Poetry Fund Drive Boosted Jack Edwards Of Boston Contest Starts; By Suprise Grant The Colby College Mayflower Fund To Play At Winter Ball Drive received a surprise Christmas 'Destiny' Made Topic EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA gift in the form of a $150,000 grant Closing date for the Carver Poetry Special To The ECHO Destiny". No restriction is placed on from, the Davella Mills Foundation of The music of Jack Edwards and his Contest and the Gallerfc competition the direction or nature of these New Jersey. Chapel Organ Debut band will provide the dancing rythms has been announced by Professor thoughts, but "no manuscript will be This grant, for the new biology- for the 1950 Winter Carnival. An- Carl Weber as Friday, March 24. considered that is not related in some geology science building, is contingent Listed For Next Week nouncement that this popular Boston On request of the Committee on the way to du Nouy's book". upon the college's raising $100,000 society band -will play at Colby was "Colby-Book-of-the-Year", the sub - All Colby women are eligible to from other sources for the same pur- made by Carnival Chairman Priscilla ject of these compositions is confined enter the Carver Contest in compe- pose "by the end of 1950". Day to the ECHO as we go to press. to some thought found in "Human tition for a fifty dollar prize. Both At a recent meeting of the Mayflower Edwards' outfit consists of 12 pieces, men and woman may enter the Gal- Fund Drive executive staff, chairman and features Edwards as vocalist. . McCoy lert Contest which offers a twenty- Reginald H. Sturtevant announced a Releases ,five dollar reward for the best piece set goal of $130,000 to be raised for By Patricia moss of original prose submitted. the new building to cover construc- Plans for the 1950 Colby Winter Exam Schedule It is suggested that the poems do tional cost and equipment. Carnival are now snowballing into not exceed three hundred lines and A conserted drive is now under- action JAN. 25—FEB.. 4, 1950 . not shorter than twenty-five. The way to assure $100,000 by early A week-end queen will be chosen. All examinations will be held in the essays must not be shorter than three spring so that construction can begin Nominations may be voted in the lib- Women's . Union, Room 100, except thousand words or longer than ten in June or early summer. rary on January 19 and 20. Candi- as otherwise indicated . thousand. The new structure will contain geol- announced during the The director of schedule will no- dates will be Three typed copies oi each entry ogy and biology departmental offices , Maine-Colby basketball tify students with examination con- half of the must be submitted, each bearing the libraries, lecture, laboratory, storage flicts as to what arrangements are game, Jan, 21. pen name of the author. The real rooms and exhibit cases for collec- a concen- to be made. If a student with a con- Bids will be sold during identity of the writer must be re- tions. drive immediately flict has received no notification I- trated one-week corded in a sealed envelope. All In the basement it is hoped to place An'l this year January 14, he should consult the ni cer mid-year exams. articles must be typed. a recording room for a seismograph something new has been added. Be- director of schedule at once. to enable New England scientists to sides admitting the student to the No changes in this schedule are t' better record and study earth tremors big formal dance, tickets are attach- . made except by the director of Committee Stud ing in this region. schedule y ed to his bid for both the Sa>"-.rdpy , and then only in case o' President J. S. Bixler said , "All of by Bob Kyley night sock dance and ski meets, absolute necessity. Attendance Situation us are profoundly grateful for this thereby covering the entire week-end. No examination will be conducted promise and are confident that Colby The debut of Colby's Mellon organ President J.S. Bixler has appointed 's Now that snow and cold weather in the following courses : Chemistr alumni and friends will join hands to will occur on January 20 when Pro- . a student-faculty committee to study have finally come to Waterville, pros- 1BA, Education 5E, English 5, Geo1- meet this . great opportunity fessor H. Frank Bozyan of Yale Uni- the present attendance situation and ". pects are looking bright for the inter- ogy 19, Mathematics 21, Philosophy make A grant of $15,000 for the land- versity will give a recital in Lorimer arw^nriate recommendations collegiate ski jump and races to he 17, Physics 13, 20E, 21, Psychology to the faculty. scaping of the Lorimer Chapel Chapel. ho:d at the CnitiojClu b ski slope. 13, Sociology 7. Those on the committee are: grounds was also donated by Mrs. Professor Bozyan graduated from And, if rumors prove true, this Wed., Jan. 25, 9 A. M. Prof. Donaldson Koons, chairman; Efrem Zimbalist of Philadelphia. Mrs. Yale and has been on the Music —Econom- year's Carnival Dance will be a night ics 9 in ML 201B; English Prof. Lucille Pinette ; Prof. J Zimbalist, who summers in Rockport School faculty there since 1920. He 27 in Ml , club, with all necessary atmosphere. 201B; English 35 in Warren Bishop; David Montt Maine, is the daughter has played at many recitals at col- ML 201B; Eng , presi- of Cyrus As Outing Club President Johnny lish 39 in ML 201A; dent of Student Council; Barbara Curtis. leges, schools, and churches, with History 21 in Harriman put it, 'This is going to be ML 201B; Psych. 1 Starr, President of Womans symphony orchestras and on two oc- , Students A-S ir ' Studen the biggest thing that ever hit Col- WIS 100; Students T-Z in ML 201B; Government; Gerald Frank, editor of expected to make a thorough , study casions at the national gathering of by. Religion 3 in ML 201A.; Social Sci tho ECHO. and present recMmmendations for the American Guild of Organists. He " once 1, Sociology 13E, No change is enp-ted in the at- faculty action in the spring, so that has given over ninety recital series Wed., Jan . 25, 2 P. M .—Economics tendance rules during the present col any new amended regulations may bo- covering the entire works of Bach. -:., k «=»-*» "¦ 3 13; Music 1. lege year. The committee is, rather, come effective in September, 1950. Because of the limited seating cap- s.au** -i "•* *5 acity of the Chapel and because of Thurs., Jan. 26, 9 A. M.—-German y/ tsL -^tKS I, German 8, German 19, Spanish 1 the great demand for seats at this %~ N£WSgSHORTS T Spanish 3. recital, only 850 persons can be ad- J mitted. Admittance, therefore, will Thura., Jan. 26, 2 P, M.—Bus. Ad. Mules End Losing Streak; L 1; Bus. Ad. 8; English 19, English 29; be by ticket only. Tickets arc free, f On. ZTTO >^£ j German 5; Government 5; Mathemnt but students will have to have a ticket ics 9; Sociology 11. in order to be admitted to the Chapel. Chapel Services Fri., Jan. ?.7, 9 A. M .—Bus. Ad. Williamsmen Beat Saints Professor Everett Stron, college or- 01; Bus. Ad. 5; Bus. Ad. 7; Chomis ganist is in charge of the distribution Lorimer Chapel Services for the The Colby Mules, after wasting was the difference toniph t and , while try 5; English 13. . of these tickets, and will later publish month of February will be broadcast a fourteen point lead with five min a welcome win for tho Mules, it came Fri., Jnn. 27, 2 P M.—Biology 7 tho method of distribution. over Station WTVL, announced Walt . utoa to play, held a two point edge near being a personal one for Shiro. in •Coburn 22; Economics 7; Geology Wagoner this week. • Included will be for the last three minutes and edged Colby 's shifting two-one-two zone 11 in Chemical 28; History 3; History tho Religious Embassy Service On the Black Friars from 'St, Anseini defense effectively held down the Fri- i>; Mathematics 7; Phys. Ed. 5B, February 26. (50-58 Although losing their two ar's two big scorers. Bastin and 0' Debaters Prepare (women); Spanish 5. . big men, Warren Finncgan and Son Connor. Neither could shoot much Snt„ Jan. 28, 9 A. M,—Biology 11; ny Welson early in the fourth quar- from inside and tho high scoring Fri- Chemistry 1; Chemistry 11; English , For Active Season Fund Drive ter, Colby still seemed destined to ars had a half total of only 23 points. 25; History 11; Latin 5; Philosophy Aroostook County was the fira t win easily ns they led at tho SB min- O'Connol had ton - points in tho first; by Jeanlno Fendwick (Continued on Pago 7) county to exceed its quota in the cur- ute mark 54-42, Then St. Ansohns ton minutes, but didn't score again Tho Colby Debating Club Has high rent Colby Mayflower Hill Fund Cam- caught fire and in a little over two until tho last minutes. Ho was hamp- hopes for a very successful season for paign for $1,780,000. Aroostook Art Dept. Displays minutes had narrowed tho score to u ered however, playing all but two two very good reasons. Tho first is County, with a quota of $25,000, Las D5-B3 count . Big six-five center Bas- minutes of the second half with tour tho unprecedented student interest in raised to date $29,562. Muir's Woodcarving tln and right forward Wegal each fouls. this extra-curricular activity, and tho hit for five points in this stretch to other reason is tho excellent record Sculptured Wood by William Mulr Tho crowd gave pudgy loft guard mako n tight con test out of a prov- wndo by Colby in tho Vermont Invita- is tho current exhibition in tho Dunn Kennedy of tho visitors a loud wel- Placement Bureau ously dull encounter as tho crowd tional Tournament in which their re- Lounge of tho Women's Union. come nil night. As noisy All Colby students ahould have cord surpassed that of all tho other Mr.*Muir 's work suggest flower awl Tod Shiro, who hooped 25 points was, Kennedy would probably rattier rocommentlations from the Place- have listened to them than tho soim 1 Maine colleges. Oil tho thirty-eight leave forms in a subtle design which for tho winners, soloed in for a layup ment Bureau. a! Shiro whistling past him for t\vf > colleges participating in that tournn- bring out tho full beauty of tho wood. to mako tho score 57-58, and Bnstin Colby Placement Bureau believes points. twont, Colby came in third with only Black walnut, . redwood burl , ma- duplicated wi th a tap in to lower tho that it is to the advantage of student* couple Colgate and Pcnn State surpassing us. hogany, apple,- and ebony are among margin to two again. Jim Lnvsour and Tho officials looked like a seeking employment to file informa- as they Hugh Hexamer and Paul Kilmistor tho woods used in those pieces of art, Duffy swapped free throws, and with of United Nations' delegates tion with tho Placement Bureau. wnniiorod around tho floor . In the represented tho affirmative, and Barb- Thoy vary in size some boing ton or tho two minute rule In effect, the Agencies invariably write to Col- closing seconds tho game got com- otto Blackington and Jcanino Fond- more inches high. Each piece has a Mules hold the ball and converted by for information about job-seelcing pletely out of hand Perhaps they wick made up our negative team at functional use as ilowor ov plant con- two fvoo thvows by Shiro and h'red . graduates, and if no information i» this tournament. tainer. Blnko before losing tho bnll with sec- felt that college students should bo available, it is very often difficult for r.Me to settle their own gvivaneuu, Mr. Mulr was born in North Da- onds to play . Duffy countered with On January Gtl\ tho club mot, and tho aspirant to get a position. Fred Blake, came oil' the bench lati kota in 1002 and studied at tho Min- a hook shot as tho buzzer Bounded there was a debate on the national in tho. third period to score tnroo collegiate topic: RESOLVED neapolis School of Art and tho Art to complete tho scoring. that tho d.lving loft handed lay up shots. How Scouts Student's League. Ho is a water- Court Tnlk United States should nationalize tho Girl Hint man Newton would bo surprised coloiist nn<] designer as well ns a scul- Shim's total of twenty-five points basic non-agricultural industries. Girl Scout Council of Creator it ho watched disregard hit Oscar Rosen mid ptor and hns exhibited sculpture in was only one under tho record sot hy Frad Sidney Porham rep- Portland lint . openings for counsel- I 'Niiod law, «n resented tho affirmative in this debate tho Brooklyn Museum ©t I?ino Arts, Runs Washburn a yoav ago. Sovuu o f ors at Litchfield, Mains, \m drive for 'longer than tho man on while Mnurloo Ronayno and Montross Gallery and National Acad- his points ciwio in tho last ton nvn Bnrbotto Those interested should contact emy of Design. utos when they wore moat needed, Mo the flying traposso over did! (Continued on Pago 8) Miss Janet MarcUant. *Human Destiny* Going Too Far Foreign Reports Although the plan or the reading of "Human Des- passion pit cowboy; the go'ssips, who exchange tid- Modern Chinese War Unusual; tiny" by the students in order that it may be dis- bits between giggles; the footloose wanderers, saun- cussed in various courses and help to unify and tering from one side of the libe to the other; the Conditions Stop Combined Attack fcroaden academic programs is excellent, it seems un- cooing lovers ; and those who just have the urge to By John Lee ers to take. necessary that this book should be carried into the vocalize. The Communists had already pull- field of creative student writing. All these people can be found almost any time in To many Americans, the fighting ed out at leisure and gone into the The Carver Poetry f a war is the same in any country. Contest for women and the one or the other of the reading rooms in Miller Lib- sui-rounding country, living off the rary. are the people who replace the library You have heavy air support Gallert Prose Contest has been limited this year to -They , you land . At night, small government works on this subject. The former contest is speci- calm with the beelike buzzing which has come to shell your objective, then with tanks patrols would be waylaid, supply fied in the catalog as "original poetry, no limitation characterize the library. in advance, infantry platoons move lines and lines of communications is placed upon form or nature. .. ." Perhaps if these people realized how annoying forward to mop up whatever' resis- would be cut, and wells for miles It seems unreasonable that the few students who they are ,they would move out of the reading rooms tance remains. around would be poisoned This enter should find themselves confined to a certain while they have to talk, giggle or make love ; then Unfortunately, it has mostly been scorched earth policy would soon subject rather than having a chance to express them- return when they are ready to use the library as a unusable in China. Government force the government to withdraw. selves in a natural manner, One of the most im- library. It seems to be more a matter of inconsid- troops lack coordination among the Then Communists would re-enter portant aspects of creative and original writing is a ration, than of malice. It would also be helpful to various ground units, but it is even the objective and "liberate" it. freedom of subject matter. those who wish to use the library, if the staff saw to worse when tri-diraensional warfare, Even in late 1948, when the Com- it that the quiet rules were more sringently enforced. brings air-ground teamwork into munists were far stronger than be- play. Troops have not been able to fore and could fight in the open, they Libe Chatter take advantage of gains from strafe still resorted to their old policy by Recently, an article in Good Housekeeping Maga- More Points ing attacks. Or, they went over only using superior numbers to over- ahead of schedule and were strafed zine stated that Colby has one of the finest college A Student Council member told us last week that whelm an enemy. libraries in the nation. We are to be congratulated by their own planes, several students were opposed to the point system American Trained But the advantages which parts of this fine library suggested in this column several weeks ago. The During the later stages of World have to offer are all too often negated by students War II, this policy showed more suc- who think of the library reading rooms as community point system would eliminate "all-star" executives Sixty Years Ago In cess when American-trained Chinese centers where one is to relax, talk, and fool around. from the campus, enabling people with talent to ben- units well-indoctrinated with Ameri- The Colby Echo A library is supposed to be a quiet place efit the community by giving all their efforts to bet- where can military principles proved their one can search for knowledge without tering one group, letting others improve other clubs By Ann Rossiter the distrac- mettle when they met the Japanese tions that are so often encountered elsewhere and societies. . A In 1946, these same units were sent books and those which can be found only in the lib- Opposition indicates thought; the Council is dig- to Manchuria. In 1948, the rem- April 26, 1S90 college library, ging out the facts. These are both good signs. the reading rooms especially, is sup- nants of these once powerful units The tennis court at Ladies' Hall posedly a place where students can study their own To aid the search for facts, we call attention to were wiped out by the Communists. again yields to the blithesome touch vary in an atmosphere of quiet peace . Vassar College, where such a system worked suc- The Communists used guerilla of dainty feet. It is unfortunate that some Colbyites can't think cessfully for a long while before being dropped— warfare. It was a kind of fighting Professor, (interrupting student of the library in this way. They are the students for reasons unknown to us—several years ago. As that never won any war, but it could while translating Horace)—"Mr. G., who make it difficult and at times impossible for the result of an active demand, the point system is could bor delay and demoralize. It will you please speak; ai little louder?" anyone to study in the libe and concentrate on what again under consideration, It seems that the Vas- down its opponent until gains could Mr. G.—(resuming the translation) they are doing. This group includes: the spa-bound, sal- girls know when they have lost a good thing. be had in other fields, preferably po —"Why do you persecute me with litical. your complainings?"- Book Report Utilized * * The National Government armies The denizens of £>outh College are continued to utilize the Western mil- in a belligerent attitude because a Stoney Comments On Kafka's Study: The Trial itary principles learned . But when Freshman will persist in running tiic they secured an objective, there coal elevator before seven in the By Alan Stoney largely on his three great unfinished Kafka's masterpiece, but, unfortu - were no prisoners taken for the sim- morning, "He disturbs their early novels: America The Trial, and The ple reason that there were no prison- At Kafka's death, his publisheo. , nately, it is much farther from com- slumbers." Castle. works consisted of one volume of pletion than the other two novels. * * short stories and minor pieces. His The first of these, America, is The Trial stands but a step below The Columbia College library is will demanded that the rest of his from the standpoint of Kafka's phil- The Castle, as an artistic achieve Cogitator said to be the best managed in the manuscripts be burned. Fortunate- osophy, the least successful but ment and is substantially complete. world. "Writing materials are fur- ON THE NEW YEAR ly this request was not carried out probably the most enjoyable to read Pyschological Study nished for the visitors and light meals and Kafka's reputation today rests The last, The Castle, is probably Tho Trial is a study of the guilf supplied to students who are too busy complex. The hero of the book if Your future lies before you , to leave their work ! How about it, (Continued on Page 7) not behind. Colby? WORLD=WIDE WEEK President Truman, in his state o^ of the Communist government o Faculty Comment the union address, asked a "ehcer- China, and no longer recognizes ing-jeering" Congress for a moder- Chang-Kai Shek's government. Rare Boole Room Obtains Curious Historical Relic ate tax boost. Truman also asked fo-i Mayor John B. Mines of Boston a continuation of his program of whose defeat of James Michael Cur- By Carl J. Weber enlightened monarch who improved heirs, and their heirs, "forever", more >ocial security, civil rights leg- ly was an auspicious event in itself In all the excavating now going the status of peasants in the German- tho right to add "von" to their name ; , medical insurance', the Bran lias shown in his inaugural addres islation on around the Colby campus, no one Bohemian lands, and on November 1, and tho diploma confers upon Fried- repeal of the Taft- his sincere desire to clean up Boston 's nan farm plan , poors into the holes made by the pow- 1781, ho abolished serfdom in Bohc rich Gotthard von Mirbach the right Hartley labor law and more pay i'o famous city problems. In his addrcs. , er shovels to see whether they have mia. This country prospered and which is not only described in detail the unemployed. Uynes outlined his policies of stric uncovered an Egyptian mummy, or a Prague became a cultured center of to use a shield or coat-of-nrms—one Americans in Formosa were told economy, municipal efficiency, and Roman soldier 's skeleton, 'or a Norse- learning and industry. which is not only described in detail to quit the Communist threatened is plain honesty. but hand painted in vivid colors on man's skull, or any other relic of the Five yeaers later a captain in Jo- land unless they had urgent reason.- Hynes' announcement that lie ancient world. Mayflower Hill has seph's private bodyguard, one Fried- one of the largo pages pfrtho diplo- to remain and President Truman , in will not tolerate any signs of cor ma. seen no Waterloo and no Gettysburg rich Gotthard Mirbach, who had giv- a major policy declaration , flatly re ruption , or public indifference among fought on its slopes, en loyal service for 10 years, asked fused to intervene to save Formosa city employees, shows a fine sense of von Mirbach Yet from time to time tho waves to bo relieved of his military duties from the Ueds. civic morality which Boston has fre- and allowed to retire to Three years after his receipt of of chance wash up onto these same Bohemia. Great Britain admitted recognition quently lacked. this impressive document, Fricdrich slopes a relic that serves to remind From his court in Vienna, Joseph granted von Mirbach presented it at Prague us in a very vivid and realistic way this request, and on the 16th of February, 1786 ho not onl for validification , and on tho tenth of other times and places, and such , y re- ¦ leased Mirbach from duty but also of March it was signed there by vari- Wht €olbv Ccfr o n ore '- " bnp- -i , v brought 2-10, elevated him to knighthood. ous Bohemian officials. Then came Dox 61 , Colliy COII CRO, Waterville, Maine; Office: Roberta Union; Call 10M , hxt, to the Library by President-Emeritus ~ the French revolution, and then Na- College; printed by tlio City Job Print, Johnson. Ho obtained it from Mrs. Tho document that has now come Founded 1877 Published by tho students of Colby poleon 's armies. Watervllic. Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, Celia Hall Waterhouse of Los Ange- to Colby grants Mirbach, and his fyiprwented by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates : students, $2.50; faculty Our daily newspapers tell us oi flreo ; all others, $3.00. Ncwatnnd price : ten cent* per copy. les shortly before her doaoth ; she Kntered as second clnas mnttur at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for was tho daughter of Edward W. Hnll tho activities of foreign soldiers in special rate of postage provided for In Section 1105, Act of October 8, 1017, until- mailimt at who for 37 years was tho Colby Lib- Prague today ; who knows what ojrtEed December 24 , 1018. French soldiers' fingers may have All opinioriB in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the Colby ECHO. rarian, from 1873 to lfllO. Mention the ECHO when you buy. Yogi Speaks lifted this diploma from Its Bohemi- Inperinl Diploma an home and started-it on its long BUSINESS MANAGER He's so very glad MANAGING EDITOR EDITOR Tho relic referred to is a diploma , to got back to trip from Europe, eventually to Cali- W. PETTENCILL school ROBERT REID GERALD 13. FRANK JOHN or imperial certificate, signed hy Jo- so ho can get right to work on fornia, and now at last to its present Mary Suo Rrncy ; Sporla. Alan Mlrkon; all those assignments JBUITOUIAL HOARD; News, Robert Rjley ; Copy, soph .II, who became emperor of Aus- he had over va- resting place in tho Colby College Feature , Nancy flicker. tria Bohemia and Hungary on cation. BUSINESS HOARD; Advertising Director, Marilyn Scott ; Advertising Sales Mnnmtor, , , the Library? Alaxine Koucnhorir ; Circulation, Harriot lioyer; Subscription, Patricia Roof; Dally Bulle- death of Mario Theresa on Novem- * * * tin, Ulorin (Ionian. ber 21), 1780, It does not look very And since finals are not far off , ho AMSUUIATKS ; Make-up, Rodney Warren ; Special Projects, Pntrlcln Dlnlie; Photojt- thinks he'll do tho work ho raphy, H\i»» llrown ; Kxchnnxen, Kranklln King; Nowatnnil Sales, Everett P. Gross. much like the diploma which you will was sup- NKWS WRITERS: Joan Hill , Caroline, Wlllflns , Jean Remington, Stiranno Clouith, .loan receive at the end of-your four yoais posed to do before vacation too. From Hrlillcy, Joy Delong, Kvangellno Sforcfl , Patricia Moss, Winona Nile, Dale Dueler, Nuncy * - * * Eileen Tolltowsky, Margie Pierce, Ann Ryan , Oscar Roien, at Colby. The ' MncDnnald , .Intuit Hr-wlnii, Like Rita Khun Old Farmer s Cbarlm Smith. Tliis Austrian diploma is beauti- , wo are having n NEWS REPORTERS: Harriot Cluutcr, Hevorly Prior, David Cassonn, Joan Rnedoekor, premature spring and wo aren't on- Almanac , Anno Hunter, fully himd written on largo parch Klclianl tiraham , Hubert Hartford, Albert Case, Max Singer, Lola Slmpnon joying tho mud either Alary Kilzoulrlck , Nan Murray, Martin Ilrtiolil, Dlnno Summit, Mary I,n\i Corrluan. ment pngon, and it is accompanied MAKI'MIP ASSOCIATES: Ellen liny, Sylvia Cnron, 1>OUH UIU Chulout, Max Singer, liar- hy tho imperial seal, Impressed upon * * * WEATHER: Somewrhnfmild- bara licit, Frustration is the fooling you got or, Remington, rod wax which is contained in a cir- probably rain, although the SPOUTS WRITERS i Hen Sears , Ilrndford Moaner , Harold Mercer , Jean when tho toothpaste falls off your Natalie How. cular bronze receptacle or holder next two weeks are usually tho , Paul Memlel- tooth brush SPOUTS REPORTERS : Theodore Drown , David Ltivln , Herbert Adnmfl six . inches In diainotor, The wax i,: on ono of those morn- coldest of tho yonr. Mark Ahraniuon, aohn , liuvlil Suit/man, sill) wound and intact after the ings when you are too tired to ITEMS: Thomas Hardy died 'EATtUtK WRITERS: Edward liitlnr , Ann Homilter, Emllo Cloncst, Ononr Rosen. vicis- r squeeze the tube again. 22 yon.™ AUVKRTISING: Irnm Fritaclmiaii , INIilh Tozier, Thulium Taylor , Carol Starr, Unions situdes of more than ICO year.-i. ago today) 172 yearn ' Vfolprr, Nndeno l-'lnlierir , Joyce Iliilchliw , Juan CblckorlniS. Ho still can 't decido whether he's "So (1778) next Monday, Enlightened Monarch Clld IJNATION : Chaao I,n»hury, Ellrjibetli Livingston , George DeEuna, Frederick Ivofl, in the first year of tho second half or Franco recognized tho USA| and I.oretln Monrmi , Hubert Spiiultlliur, David Saltniuin . Students of European history i>AJI,V I1I1EEETIN : will the last your of tho first half of tho tho chimney firo danger ' period Ol-I'ICE : l.oretta Mcnrnn, Eoretta Thompson, Gordon Marquis* recall that .loscph II pvovod to hi, ADVISOR Spencer Winner nn contnry. starts Wednesday, Letters to Editor Of Social Significance ; Social Committee Has Great Idea By Nancy Bicker i * '<| A, A , ¦" ¦ — - — — •"• —• —' ¦** Dear Editor: the best of their ability. As this re- I will leave this subject to discuss * * * * * * " At the last meeting of the Social cent event has illustrated, we are the Echo itself. I will not elaborate Campus social events are once more MRS. HENRY SCHMIDT acted as Committee on January 19 the student slack in both instances. on Kenny's letter in the December back on schedule, and the various chaperones. • time the Lambda desire for more opportunity to be- As usual, the pendulum swings 15th Echo, but I will note that al- organizations are planning their last At the same rescued from the come acquainted with the members of two ways. On one extreme are stu- though his fine production was poorly mugs ue-i-ure eAaina. Chi's were being DELTS were giving a the opposite division was brought to dents who refuse even the minimum used, at least it received comments! Foremost on the so- sea, the PHI very successful dance—on land. Their our attention. of responsibility . On the other, are How about the Shakespearian plays, cial program is the given at the "Wins- For some time the committee has those who accept too much and are Holiday, and the Messiah, to mention series of fraternity winter formal was with Tony Hall and been discussing the necessity of a physically unable to fulfill their just three other productions? Didn't fbrmals which be- low Grange Hall, providing the music. recreational center or social activity duties adequately. For the latter, they rate even comments?? gan last week-end his orchestra which would bring men and women many colleges have instituted the The most significant productions of and will continue The three specialty acts which students together on an informal point system. the year, the Shakespeare plays, got through January 20. comprised the main entertainment of basis. This plan is now under considera- ho word of critical review in our On Friday last be- the evening included D.U. and D.K.- The committee has inquired into tion by Colby's Inter-Student Council, newspaper. This was the worst piece tween 8:30 and 9:00 E. talent as well as that of the PHI the . possibilities of an organized so- The necessity of immediate action of incompetence of the Echo's fall o f a'l-'ko,'** CQ/^-lrk/xlrino* DELTS. JOHN GILHOOLY and AL a cy with a song cial center. Upon investigating, we has been stressed by the playroom season. You can't tell me that none of „. ? group of . individu- JOHNSTON entertained R,cker find that every available - - space or disturbance. Such a system would your Echo reporters were among the als resembling ref- and dance routine. PAUL FLANA- Mayflower Hill Campus is to be uti- tend to give us responsible leaders. two thousand people who saw the uges, or pirates landed on a hastily- GAN gave an amusing imitation of lized for classrooms next year due to Whether or not such action is plays. constructed South Sea island in Elks Jimmy Durante, and BOB JOLY entertained at the piano. the evacuation of the Alumnae Build- taken depends , upon the student Holiday got a 'nice play, enjoyed Hall. The odd-looking group were ing. body. This is our chance to prove we by all' comment which certainly must vicitims of a recent shipwheck and Members of the dance committee We are still striving to bring can shoulder at least minimum re- have taxed our critical powers, and took refuge amid palm trees and coco- were Kenneth Hart, Ernie Fortin, about more informal mixing of the sponsibility If you want the rights the Messiah, which I thought was the nuts. The straggling survivors of the and Ernie Harnden. The chaperones Clifford students. The suggestion now under and privileges of student government best Messiah of the last three years, S S LAMBDA CHI enjoyed four were Miss Jean Gardner, Mr. hours of dancing to Pine'tte consideration is that of cafeteria ex- then actl Let your Student Council rated not a single word... no praise, the music of Al Berschneider, Miss Lucille , changes between the men's and wo- know what you think and want! no criticism. Colby's organizations Riefe and his orchestra, and evidently Mr. Harold Gullbergh and Mr. and men's dining halls. Morei explicitly, Caye Burns need constructive* criticism to im- some of the cargo had been salvaged Mrs. George Stanley. this means invitational dinners ar- prove ; how which made the fate -of a shipwreck presented were gold Miss Burns is Chairman of the about giving them some? The favors ranged between two dormitories, for vicitim more pleasant than might be loving cups. Student. Council's ultra-active Social Usually, the election of a queen de- instance, Louise Coburn and Pepper expected. Congratulations to George This Saturday night the Indepen- Committee, and her leadership in tha' serves some note and a picture oi Hall. In this case a voluntary group ohnston, chairman, Hugh Jordan, dents are sponsoring a dance open to group prove her a deep thinker and two, but what ever happened to OUJ from Louise Coburn would -eat in Sib Cultera and all committee mem- all from 8 to 12 in the Women's Un- active doer in student affairs. Her Pigskin Queen? The "original fea- Roberts Union, with Pepper Hall mer bers who made the Lambda Chi Ship- Admission is fifty cents per comments, therefore, are all the more ture of the 1949 Colby Weekend ion. acting as hosts; while an equal num- wreck Dance a rollicking success for couple, and Chairman Art Wyman appreciated by us. — Editor festivities" (to quote from the Echo ber of men from Pepper would dine seamen or landlubbers, says that includes the best in refresh- of October 20th ) was completely as guests in Louise Coburn, MR. and MRS. RICHAED ments. passed over in the November 3rd This idea is a new and different KEf LFN'BERGER and MR. and No Vacation Change issue? Did all of you Echo boys take one for Colby, but it has proven sue Dear Editor: ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ s—¦ ¦»¦ — ¦¦¦» — your Echo earnings and go off I III " ln.1 tt cessful in many other colleges. W( the I would like to call to your atten- weekend? and Mr. Eastman, from the tone of feel that it could offer many ad- tion the fact that the spring vaca- his remarks, might do well to com- vantages to this campus and merits tion of 1950 does not include Easter All I can say is that although. I pete — Editor. student trial. Before taking further Sunday. In fact the recess extends voted 'no' on the constitution issue . action we call on the ECHO to help for twelve days, ending on Thurs- (I meant my no as against salaries of js^^^^^^^bM« us sound out thei opinion of the stu- day, April 6th; the following Sun- any sort, but the double barrelled Chimes At Night dent 'body. day, April 9th is Easter Sunday. way the issue was put forth made any N , Dear Editor: • ' Patricia Blake For many reasons, some of which vote on that issue ineffective) at i%/> Secretary of Social Committee are obvious, students would like to least we are sure of getting a new I have been petitioned to bring to Qv spend this Holy Day with their fam- set-up of officers next semester. All your attention the unhappy situa- Rather than delay this matter by I can say is ilies. What can be done about this? Thank God! Maybe they tion of Chapel Bells ringing every _ rewriting it for publication in a later will be- on the ball and put out a col- Herb Adams fifteen minutes. All agree they are ^i^C issue we are printing the letter sir lego newspaper not the high school received directly following the last This matter was discussed at .two milk crier wo have now. very beautiful, and make one very Social Committee meeting. The edi- Administrative Committee meetings Chapel conscious—but when it In the meantime, how about tor calls your particular attention to where, after weighing all the fac- get- ^ conies to hearing tunes in your sleep this proposal and- asks your co-pera- ting on the ball and publicly defend- r-T> tors involved, it was decided to leave ing yourselves and waking every fifteen minuteb tion. Send your comments to the the vacation a» it stands. The main on my comments- i: you can! K5h£>7 ECHO or to the Social Committee. factors involved were scheduled Gab- thinking it time to go to church! Editor rielson and other lectures, and the Harland Eastman How about getting someone to write fact that the holiday comes at the an editorial or something. Any Stand Approved anme time every year We agree Mr. Eastman, our steadiest cor- how, that's what I'm petitioned to Wv . that, when Easter falls so closely to respondent (Echo, October 20), writ- ^ f^ Dear Editor: es a potent ask you. ^* "N- \>. I spring vacation, the holiday, should letter, Let us examine it. Wo aro proud May I commend the point made in A.B C. include Easter Sunday, and suggest . indeed to have Iho franchise for this your editorial of Decmber 15, Play- We respect his comments as re- that the administration give this con- world famou: equipment in our store. rooms-Responsibility gards payment of officers, but sug A.B.C. did the right thing. Investi- Ducked 1 The sideration in the future.—Editor Come In and soo tho now 194P-50 playroom gest that he does not look at the gation shows that the chimes have episode has surely brought slock II -- - I c" ¦!' - • '-«. to our attention tho fact that we as matter realistically. Every extra-cur- now been fixed. They were tune*.' ricular job students, have neglected both our Eastman Complains gives to the doer innei during Christmas Vacation, and the satisfaction. ' duties and privileges as citizens of Dear Editor: Otherwise, he would no machinery put in order. Neverthelesr DUNHAM*S this collegiate community. My blood has been boiling about do it . Yet, here ii always a. more but some mechanical quirk, the tho Echo for tho last several weeks material gain. i he athlete receives, chimes, which are automatically se This is an era in which students , DARTMOUTH SKI HEADQUARTERS S everywhere aro domandincf-moro self and now I am going to make a few in many places, a subsidy to say noth (Continued on Pnge 6) ing of his three letters. The government, It can be granted only observations which may hurt, but band when they have proved themselves tho truth of which should hardly be member (Mr. Enstman owns and plays the red snare drum) is award worthy and capable of it. W.o at overlooked. Colby must admit failure in tho is- The first thing I .will note is tho re- ed academic credit, a certificate, i sue pertaining to tho playrooms. cent constitution, which brought out pin, and a letter. The ECHOite, oh Let us not think that tho blame to mo -a fact which I was previously the other hand, for helping to run a should be cast solely on the officers unaware of — that officers of thr $15,000 organization (figure quoted of tho Women's League, but on every Echo aro paid for their sport. You from a 1949 official college report) , resident of Mary Low, Louise Col- will not ogroo I know, but I say that receives but a negligible salary or a burn, and the entire campus. Cer- no organization should be conducted share in the profi ts, PROVIDED tainly all of us were aware of the for tho profit of tho officers. Al- SUCH FUNDS ARE EARNED. situation, but not alert enough t< though tho officers of tho Echo have Furthermore, we believe Mr, East- realize that only our action would a job which is constantly taking their man who, to our knowledge, has remedy it, A little organized social time, others spend just as much time neither worked with the-ECHO- nor pressure against tho guilty parties at their extra curriculav activities. for that matter been near the ECHO and demands for direct action from To cite one example a throe letter Office-- nor been athletically in- 01 our Student League could have had man in football, basketball, and base- clined, has no idea of tho time invol groat effect. ball in his training and actual play- ved In either activity. much time if What wo as members of student ing is spending just as And, as a post script to a post Mr. Frank, or * ^ * government lack is positive action in- not rtioro than you, script, the ECHO, although not in the your staff can possibly bo putting on > BINDINGS stead of kilo, negative talk. It is , red, is not far into the black, duo to a its present this privilege and duity of Individual tho Echo, considering deficiency in the expected quota of expect a share SPEED DESIGNED • • • SAFETY TGSi _ responsibillty-to ourselves, our col- quality. But dooB ho National Advertising. logo, and those who follow UB-- which of tho gate receipts? Even though it ( Tho famous KANDAHAR Cablo Assembly In combination with tho wo must accept. Surely Its importance has boon tho practice in tho past to We refer Mr, Eastman to our an- Dartmouth Too Iron combines every safely and control feature. should improsa us when our own glvo part of tho profits to tho offi- swers to Mr. Rollin' n letter of Octo- Accurate, iplil-fracllon adlustmonts for all conditions. Safety clovls ' moral integrity and the reputation of cers, this does not justify the con- ber 27, and Mr, Jncobson a of Dec- holds anklo strap socuro. ' the college is at stake, tinuance of tho practice. If any pro- ember IS, The same offer made the KANDAHAR Bindings aro available In several combinations Includ- latter as regards a position on the • This word, responsibility, is of fits accrue,. they should go toward ing tho famous "Walter Prarjor" Toe Iron ,,. and wo havo a wl.S wide scope and significance to every building a bigger Echo. Tho labor ECHO is repeated to Mr. Cast- assortment of well designed bindings moderately priced for nov! ' , — rv/, student. Just ns In a civil com- of the officers should bo to mako tho man The ECHO admittedly lacks a i .1 youngstor. Soo this eomplolo lino ... on display, r. munity wo each have tho right expr- newspaper finer not for tho lining capable reviewer. The job is open As a matter of fact , so is that of ess ourselves, demand action, and of pockets. As a post script on this voto. This is the mlnumum of respon- subject, I wonder how much the Ech Editor, Although 'there is a largo contemplated amount of competition for ECHO DUNHAM'S sibility. Those |tudonts who accept officers will not if tho loading positions pledge their time Echo radio ntiws hour is sold to a posts this year, Mr, Eastman might I DARTMOUT! ! SKI HEADQUARTERJ imd efforts to falling those offices to spovsor? like to try. AH C .Ibyitos are eligible, Blue and Grey Defeated Mules Lose To Green; Freshmen Hoopsters Top Coburn Staples, Laliberte Star Classical In Thrilling 64-50 Contest Colby opened its 1950 hockey sea- count of 25-22. son yesterday afternoon with a three David Lavin front by a In Overtime 65-61 lo one defeat at the hands of a By virture of a second half scoring Colby opened up slowly in the Fame is fleeting but not so the spelled the regulars with Crif Craw- strong and highly favored Dartmouth spree, the Colby Freshman basket- second half and Coburn went further the Mules Colby basketball squad. ford , and Brad Wall filling in with College Club. The Mules, hampered ball squad succeeded in maintaining out in front. However, The Mule five dropped their tenth good work at the right moments. all season by lack of ice, played ow their unblemished record with a 64-50 suddenly caught fire and leaped into straight court shuffle by losing to Freddy Blake was another bright spot. •-•f the best games seen herp at Colby over Coburn Classical Institute. From the lead. • Neagle, Hawes, and Shaw Clark last Saturday night, 65-61. Double Trouble in several years. the start of the game it was apparent led the attack which put the Mules in the third Lee William's anxious Blue and Clark's star forwards, Bob and Jack The first period opened slowly with that the Mules, due to the lack of front 41-39 at the end of Gray, anxious to start off the new Kirby from South Portland were pace- the Mules, unsure of their attack, practice over the holiday, were not up peroid. Freshman coach Ed Roundy stringers in year right, and still more anxious to setters. They are brothers and playing a defensive game. Dartmouth to their usual form. Although the used many of his second the last period and the Mules slowed break that ever-growing losing streak, scored a total of twenty-seven points controlled the puck most of the peri- rangy Mule team was able to control couldn't find the right combinations for Colby's opponents. od, but managed to put the puck in the backboards, they could not capi- to win by only fourteen points. in the right moments and dropped a Jimmy Lazour led the Mule score- the net only once. talize on their numerous scoring Coburn was the best team that the hard fought overtime duel. card with sixteen points. Paul Dartmouth scored again early in opportunities. The fast break that freshman have played so far in the Bad Start Shiminski of Clark had eighteen for the second period, but the Mules came the team had used in all its previous current campaign, and the contest From the Colbiana angle, it was a Clark. back to score seconds later. Bob games was ineffective, and until the was closer than the final score indi- lefthanded first hall -with the Mules Clark (65) Goals Fouls Pts. LaLiberte picked up a loose puck in second half the home club made most cated. The playmaking and accurate doing everything wrong and winding R. Kirby, rf 8 1 17 mid-ice and passed in to Dick Borah. of its points from outside the bucket. shooting of Coburn's right forward, up with a twelve point deficit at half- J. Kirby, If 4 2 10 Borah cut in behind the net and pass- The shooting of Nelms and Arnold Arnold, who was the games high time, score 37-25. Steingold 0 0 0 ed out to Wales. Wales' shot was put Coburn ahead by a score of 7-6 at scorer with nineteen points, made it A seemingly different team erupted Anderson 13 5 blocked, but Archie Armstrong pick- the five minute mark. The baby Mules a game all the way. from the dressing room in the sec- Kaufman, c 2 15 ed up the rebound and beat the Dart came back, however, with some timely For Colby, Roy Nagle finally came ond half, and, paced by Finnegan and Mikosloki 12 4 mouth goalie to make the score two shooting by Roger Shaw to leaa 16-11 into his own. His work on the boards Lazour, with spot sparks from an im- Shiminski, rg 6 6 18 to one. Dartmouth scored again late at the quarter. The Colby attack was very good, and his eighteen points proved Sherm Welson and old-faith- Dik, lg . 3 0 6 in the period to end the scoring for again slowed in the second period, and was individual high score for the ful Ted Shiro, outsped the surprised Totals 25 15 65 (Continued on Page 8) at half time the visitors were out in (Continued on Page 8) ' CLarkmen and tied the game up, 53 Colby, (61) Goals .Fouls Pts. all. Welson, rf 14 6 A heretofore disappointed crowd White 0 0 0 urged the Mules on to keep the score Wall, If 2 3 7 tied when the final buzzer blew. Blake 10 2 In the overtime it was the second Finegan, c 5 3 13 half all over again until the Clark- Crawford 0 2 , 2 sters gained a one point lead with two Lazour, rg 7 2 16 minutes to go and that much discuss- Payne 10 2 ed two-minute rule in effect. Jfrom Shiro, lg 4 5 13 here on in the Colbyites' attempts to Totals 21 19 61 gain possession of the ball were frus- Referees: Shanahan and Bruno. trated by a fancy Clark stall and the Time: 2-20's. new rule that gave them possession At half time; Colby 25, Clark 37. At «ven after the frantic and fouling end of four -periods; Colby 53, Clark attempts of the Mules to recover. 53. There was little to watch those last few seconds. The Mules were legally stymied. Mule Relay Squads Improvement Colby fans were gratified by the Prep For Hub Meets tremendous surge of the Mulemen in Preparing for a track schedule the second half. It was the best dis- which includes two meets in Boston, play of power the 'Williams men had varsity and freshmen relay squad shown all year; at home at any rate, have been rounding into shape as A much improved Mule bench the indoor campaign approaches. The performance of the varsity quartet in the practice test with Hockey Schedules Maine was encouraging despite the VATJRTTV latter's victory. Bob Br own ell, Bob Jan. 14 MIT Home Libbe, Dick Chamberlain and Dick Jan. 18 Bowdoin Away Pullen ran an impressive 3.26 mile Jan. 19 New Hampshire Away in defeat. Feb, 8 Bowdoin Home In addition to the relay unit, Skip Feb. 10 Middlebury Awnv Norden will enter the Boston meets Feb. 11 Norwich Away for the Mules in the 100 yard dash. Feb. 15 New Hampshire Honu- The Mules are competing in . the Feb, 17 Northeastern Home Knights of Columbus games on Jan- Feb. 20 Northeastern Away 21 and the Boston Athletic Associa- Feb. 21 MIT Away (Continued on Pago 8) FRESHMEN Jan. 14 MCI Away Feb. 8 Hebron Away Everett Chapman's Feb. 11 St. Dom. II. S. Home BAKERY Feb. 14 MCI Home HOME Feb 10 Bowdoin JV Away PIES Feb. 18 Bridgton Acad. Home Custard, Squash , Pumpkin, Lomon Largo 65c Small 30c Apple, Pineapple, Cherry, Lemon, Strawberry, Rhubarb, Mince, Raisin, Elms Restaurant Date Large 85c Small 25c Broads Our Motto ! ¦ French, Vienna, Sandwich, Krimp Krust "Quality And Service" 20oz. Loaf 20c Do-nuts 40c a Doz 41 Tempi* St. WalervfUo Eclairs and CrcampuiYs Are Our Specialty
Products Shell Products GOOD SHOES FOR Goodyear College Men and "Women FERRIS ,. :.\ Mldness Gallert Shoe Store BROTHERS INC. 51 MAIN STREET ^ Corner of Waterville ' ¦ , Main* Front & Temple Sta. J V^ ' * . ' >\ "* ' I S^W£^ >; ! . \ , Y
Air JJorcc officer procurement teams are visiting many colleges and universities Ski Pants $8.95 and Up to explain these career opportunities. Watch for their arrival—or get full details at your nearest Air Force Base, 17. S. Army and U, S. Air Vorce Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U, S. Air Force, Attention; Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25 ,D. C. We Have Bass and White Stag m^^* WIN WIMGS Really Ski ' ^\ Y0U* For Those Who m^^ ' flgl^fF Wo«"fVl^ V \ ^ i • n ill- ^^^^^awS^^^i^^S^St
The Colby Store * 1 2, SC " " bejore ,pcr< '^J I M & 2<5 / , tfevcr 'J oi \ ws , . ajtrW ::r;^ \"i;fi i\ "* «"« L \:^ ^ ^ evine 's A <"»W, 1 £¦<« ""? . \ ONLY THE BEST CAN BE . Charge '° M ' NATION CADETSI .Where You Can It \ V £i »"" Z-r-T^m Exam Schedule 25; History 7; History 17; Latin 3; Students May Once Dance Saturday Night; Mathematics 11. Again Spend (Continued from Page 1) Indies Lead Sportwise Fri., Feb. 3, 9 A. M.—English 11; Junior Year Studying In Europe Since its return from the Christ- 3; Psychology 7; Sociology 3; Span- English 21; History 23 in ML201A; mas holidays the Independent Coun- ish 11. History 15. The Junior Year in Sat Jan. 28, Munich has been same as any genuine college course, cil has been hard at work making ., 2 P. M.—English Fri., Feb. 3, 2 P. M .—Biology 13 re-opened again. with assigned readings, reports, term final preparations for tha open record 23; French 1; French 3; French 5; in Coburn 02; Bus. Ad. 23 in AL papers hop to be held next Saturday Psychology 11. Many students - probably do not , quizes, and examinations. evening Bldg. 23; Bus. Ad. 27B in AL Bldg. of in the Women's Union from 8 to 12 Psychology 5. know what this Junior Year in Munich The University^, Munich, with Mon., Jan. 30, 9 A. M.—Bus. Ad. 23; Mathematics 1; 10 P. M. is. It was established in 1931 by the ,000 students enrolled, offers about 13; English 33; Economics 1, S^ct. A • Sat., Feb. 4, 9 A. M.—Bus. Ad. a thousand In addition to the dance activities late Professor and Mrs. Camillo von different courses each , in ML 201A; Sects. BCDEFG in WU 27A in AL Bldg. 23; Education 1; semester. the Indies have been active on the 100 Klenze, in arrangement with the In- A student must take a re- . English 3; English 7; French 21; quired German, Literature, and His- sports calendar with victories in the stitute of International Education, Mon., Jan. 30, 2 P. -M.—English Physics 1 tory course. Among other courses basketball tournament and bowling with Smith College, and with tne 1, S cts. JKL in ML 201B ; Sects. Sat., Feb. 4, 2 P. M.—Art 1 in AL offered are government political sci- league. These victories give the bas- University of Delaware; but it was MNO in ML 201A; Sects. ABCDEFG TJldg. 12; Biology 3; Education 3; ence, and international relations. ketball team a three and one record suspended at the outbreak of the war. and H in WU 100; Government 1; French 7; Latin 1; Mathematics 01; Continuation courses are offered in and leave the bowling team in first Plans are now being advanced for the Mathematics 3; Psychology 3. Philosophy 5; Physics 7. French place with a twenty-one and three re-opening of the Junior Year in , Italian, Russian, and Spanish, John F. McCoy, Director of Schedule but no beginning courses are offered. mark. Tues., Jan. 31, 9 A. M. Munich, as outlined in this announce- —Biology 1, Attendance is required at all Following the success of the first Students A-S in WU100; Students ment. The Junior Year in Munich classes. open "bull session" lead by Chaplin T-Z in ML 201A; Chemistry 15C; permits qualified American students The calendar for 1950-51 is: Pre- Wagoner, the second of this series English 9; Philosophy 9; Physics to take the third year of their college 3; liminary Period, September 18 to will take place Wednesday, January Spanish 23. course at Munich. The program pro- November 2, and Winter Semester, 18, in the lobby of Champlin Hall I Sunday Monday j vides for a "preliminary period of in- Tues., Jan. 31, 2 P. M.—Biology 5 November 6 to March 15. beginning at 7 P.M. The discussion I Randolph Scott in ] tensive language work before the in Coburn 22; Chemistry 9; French The School Fee leader at this meeting will be Presi- j "FRONTIER MARSHAL" j university opens , which includes 9; Geology 1; Greek l;Phys. Ed 5A , and provides for dent Bixler. These "bull sessions" . , Dan Dailey Donald O'Conner I board and room at the AMSTUG (men) ; Physics | some special courses, given only for 5; Psychology 9. ] House, is $1,378. Other expenses in- are open to all men. I "GIVE OUT SISTERS" the American student group—usually clude round trip from New York on Wed., Feb. 1, 9 A. M.—Sociology 1. I Tuesday Wednesday ] in an essential field , and at a level of the SS Queen Elizabeth, sailing BOOK REVIEW Wed., Feb. 1, 2 P. M.—Economic? | Tyrone Power Rita Hayworth j i instruction not offered by the univer- September 4, $460. (Continued from Page 2) 3; English 17; English 31; French "BLOOD AND SAND" 11; Geology 15; Government 3; His- I "ALL-AMERICAN CO-ED" I sity. The Junior Year course is the The Junior Year at Munich does not Joseph'K. a successful head clerk at tory 1; Latin 7; Music 3; Religion 9. offer scholarships, or part-time jobs, a large , bank. He is a bachelor and or accept G. I. Benefits. Thurs., Feb. 2, 9 A. M —Art 5 v Anderson's Texaco to all appearances a normal person. . ><><><><><><> -<>0<>00<><><>0<>< He lives in a respectable rooming AL Bldg. 12; Religion 1. Service Station For those who wish to apply, ad- ¦ dress correspondence to Junior Year house, he dines with his colleagues at Thurs., Feb. 2, 2 P. M.—Art 7 in 9> n^^^Sb 9 College Ave. in Munich, Amalienstr. 54, Munich the bank, and he knows a dancer at a AL Bldg. 12; Art 9 in AL Bldg. 12; ^^^^ Tel. 2204 X 1 Cfi\t itil R. F. Anderson, Prop. 13. night club. Biology 15; Bus. Ad. 11; Chemistry " One morning he is arrested. He is 7; Economics 11; French 19; German 6 Now Playing ^ Gasoline and Oils put on ,trial , but his freedom is not v A Cinematic Shock Tires and Tubes restricted and he is never told of his Y "PAISAN" offense. K's moderate life is rocked W. W. BERRY & CO. Marf ax Lubrication to its very foundations. The guilt X Starts Sun., Jan. 15 STATIONERS < Washing and Polishing complex manifests itself in him, and A Jeanne Grain Ethel Waters Waterville Maine Bai-rymore Batteries & Accessories Hotel Tempieton he damns himself by his appearance A Ethel ' ' !.n the dusty tenement rooms of the 170 Main Street <> "PINKY" ' '.at has challenged ><>0<><><>O<><><> <><><><><><><>< Where Fine Foods PURITAN T " n,-v- - vrt in law, tries to reach .. . . . L .--r „—__ " ' •¦ And • ' " '¦¦rnutvli personal RESTAURANT -.nt- nff .R. and finally turns to the Beverages Are Served church. Nothing avails, however, for STEAKS, CHOPS AND SEA FOOD he has condemned himself and , the Special Dinners Every Day book ends with the bloody execution of an already lifeless man. Soda Fountain Service DANCING NIGHTLY The Trial is distinguished as a pre- -cTitation r»f Kafka's unique theologi- 151 Main Street Waterville, Me. cal and philosophical views. The For Poppa and Momma PHONE 201 «t'vlc i' ^fa^i * 1 ^ ^ " ~ ^ ^W']*^'**&- *A^o*9 f, ,U/ The Trial one of tho most interostinp "t'V- iH&BlXi < and outstanding works in tho field .of ¦ modern German Letters. j For Cousin Eph
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See UB \ \ ffi&#sW ^sm^^U^^^^ xft ^^sfe ^^^^mft\«BmWPP,,p^ ft •feH^'t'jJSF"^¦ • In Now IIavon, Goorgo nnd ft tysfcrfjS Er , i Harry's is a favorito student Farrow's Bookshop VxdrilriHnta ^ At flHHHHRBfl^&k gathering spot. Gcargo A Subscription To ^ jfflBHMwBWPi^BBBi and Harry's—Coca-Coin is frW$Ffflffl$&SwW&tlie Invorito drink. Willi tho college crowd flt Yale, ns wAs^'^^^L^lf'&Sk -— ¦MHBWBEfflffiB^MBwBy with every crowd Coko PARKS' DINER, INC. T(ff||fff|mi^iffA belongs. "Publicly Declared tho Cleanest |e mbt %tl) a '^ ¦ Restaurant in Town" MP^^P^^P^ Ask jor it cither way • • M* fi^^^^^SSm^^trade-marks mean the same thins- Open 24 Hours Except Sundays UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA..COIA COMPANY BY BOTUCn Molnp Tl.» Com Cola Ooll.in,, Plnnt. Inc. A.iff"»»». N n 194V. Til" Cocu-Coiu >¦ Main St. Waterville, Mo. station. The next meeting will be Freshmen Mule Relay Mules • Debaters held January 19 at 7 o'clock with (Continued from page 4) I Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 1) meetings regularly scheduled for Mules. Shaw and Hawes also looked tion games to be held on February the day. Blackington upheld the negative. every 'other Thursday thereafter. All very good for the Mules with fifteen 4. Brownell has been hampered by The game was rough and tumble all Helen Tow acted as chairman of the those interested in debating are in- and ten points respectively. a sprained ankle which is expected the way, and a few blows were ex- debate. vited to attend. Colby Frosh (64) Goals Fouls Pts. to heal completely for the games in changed in the third period. Danny Plans for reactivating their mem- Shaw, rf 2 3 13 Boston. Hall drew a penalty for an illegal bership in the ntaional honorary for- Hawes 3 4 10 A highly regarded freshman team check, and George Wales drew one ensic society of Pi Kappa Delta or for Married members of Colby's start- Frackman, If 113steamed to a 20 yard victory over for fi ghting. Colby was short two affiliating with Delta Sigma Rho were ling football eleven include Jim Lun- Piacentini 2 0 4 their Maine rivals in the first practice B&b and Bernie LaLiberte broke ur discussed. Paul Kilmister was chosen din '49, George Toomey '49, and Lallier, c 12 4 meet. Three candidates are virtually the scoring bids by Dartmouth and to conduct the correspondence in this Captain George McPhelemy '49. Nagle 8 2 18 certain to win starting berths on the they were unable to score. field. Rubinstein, rg 0 0 0 squad. James Conway, national A radio debate with Bates over Individual star of the game was The Colby Chapter of Phi Beta Gordon Oilchampion at 200 yards, Roger Mont- Bob LaLiberte who started at right WTVL on the subject of direct elec- Kappa, which is the Beta Chapter, Baer lg 2 15gomery, and Seymour Bibula come defense for Colby and played near- tion of the President is also being was established on September 11 , Phillips 33 0 6 to Colby with veteran track hack- ly the entire game until he was forc- planned as a return match for the one 1895? Totals 25 14 64 grounds. Montgomery and Conway ed to leave the ice with a head in- we had with them over a Lewiston Coburn (50) Goals Fouls Pts. led the all-conquering Boys' High jury late in the third period. Bob Arnold, rf 9 1 19 team to one triumph after another , playing his first year as Staples When You've Got To Go Adam 0 0 0 during their four years in high school. starting goalie for Colby, amply fill- Nelms, If 2 3 7 Bibula, who did his running for Stuy- ed Johnny Spinner's shoes with his DIAMBRI'S Don't say no. Small 3 0 6 vesant High and later ran for the terrific stops. Staples made thirty- Go To MAIN STREET McKenzie,. c 10 2 New York Pioneer Club, has been a three saves to seventeen for the Wiggins, rg 4 5 13 consistent winner. Dartmouth goalie. Clements 0 0 0 The fourth position on the squad Excellent Meals for the Student Kinosian 0 0 0 remains to be filled. Chase Lasbury At a Price He Can Afford to Pay Fxaser, lg 113Dick Hobart and Whitey Johnson are Did You Know That: Richards 0 0 0 contending, Irving Judson, who re- ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Colby began its original football ( Totals 20 10 50 cently lost his appendix, has been OUR SPECIALTY Eeferees : Poulin-Cook Time: counted on heavily by Coach Keefe series with Bowdoin in the fall of 4-10's. and his loss has been a severe blow. 1892? Score : Bowdoin 56, Colby 0. I .
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