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Blue and Gray Eleven Loses Opening Game to Amherst

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Blue and Gray Eleven Loses Opening Game to Amherst ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 " ' n ii i -_-»—-_-¦» -i- H^j _l SUPPORT GYM DANCE THE * SATURDAY BAND NIGHT? Freshman Girls i. G. E. MURRAY , Campus Comments FRENCH EXCHANGE Elect Officers BLUE AND GRAY ELEVEN LOSES Goes Politic! STUDENT AT GOLBY CLASS OF 1879, The Campus . The freshman class of the women's The undergradu- OPENING GAME TO AMHERST division held its elections on Satur- ate body of students Monsieur Raviart in Junior Sept. 24. The following officers DIES IN ARDOVER seem to be captur- Class day, fer- were selected: ' End Plays Feature ing part of the Famous Colb Lord JefF 13-6 Win vor that political President, Anita 1. Thibault. y Alumnus Was aspirants in the Monsieur Guy Raviart of Paris, Vice President, Eleanor 0. Daland. Trustee and Philaathropist Over Mules campaign com ing France, twejity-three years of age, Secretary and Treasurer, June BU are trying to instill tall, dark and a holder of baccalaur- Danforth. sort of blase News was received in into a eate degrees from the University' of Student Government Representa- Waterville Foley Passes to Hersey. of voters. last Wednesday, Capt. Violette Tallies Lone group Paris in philosophy and the classics, tive, Agnes C. Carlyle. September 21, of the The one phase of the Colby offense clubs are al- death of George Edwin Three , as well as a license in laws and a cer- Health League Representative, Murray, of Colb Score which was effective was the passing process the class of 1879 y ready in the- tificate in French Literature, will Euth C. Richardson. , at his home in An- game with Foley and Davan heaving and dover, Mass. Mr. Murray had of organization, undoubtedly' make his presence felt been them. The feature of the game was a future, thirty-five yard pass in the near among the students and faculty of Traveling to Amherst Saturday for , Foley to Hersey, stump after rallies, Colby College. Senior Class Election. the season 's opener, the 1932 repre- which placed Colby in a scoring posi- speeches, ¦ and the tion. Captain Violette punched the , He is to succeed Marie Lenochova . Due to the fact that Ella C. Gray, sentatives of Colby on the gridiron usual hooey that is choice of the Amherst line to give Colby its lone of Czechoslovakia as the '33, was unable to return to college lost to the institution of Lord Jeff by so often connected Institute o£ International Education touchdown. ' this fall, the senior class held a , re- a score of 13 to 6. ¦with politics have for the Coltiy College Foreign Ex- The first half found Colby fozreing election for president . of the class. Fundamental weakness all along been dispensed with, change Fellowship for the year 1932- the play carrying the ball into Am- Eosamond F. Barker, '33, was elected the line even on the ends where great the COLBY ECHO 1933. The Institute is an organiza- herst territory, gaining on exchange of to fill the vacancy.. The other officers strength was expected was the main will take an exclu- tion promoting the exchange of stu- punts and . cashing in on fumbles by remain , the same. Ruth Pul]en, '33, factor causing the defeat. Colby ends sive poll of the cam- dents among the various countries of the sons of Lord Jeffrey. The Colby is vice president, and Edith M. Hos- were flanked on several occasions pus to determine the world' in the interest of interna- eleven found a stonewall defense once, _ins, '33, is secrctaryrtreasurer. while Amherst backs swept on to be the choice for presi- tional understanding and good will. in a scoring position and was unable the major- to push the ball over in the half. dent of The Paris representative of the MR. GEORGE E. MURRAY All ity of students. Institute, in his letter to President Y. W. C. A. Amherst Scores. join- interested in Johnson which recommended M. Rav- , Tuesday evening at seven .o'clock seriously ill at various times during Captain Cadigan and Homer began clubs should do so at ing one of the iart ' for the fellowship, stated that in the Y. "W. C. A. room of the Alum- the past two years, but his interest to drive late in the third quarter and of the Socialists, once. Robert Finch, . "He is a good type, intellectual and nae Building the annual recognition in his own private business and in the stopped only after Horner had scored. number of men and wo- has a large cultured young Frenchman, and is service for freshman women was held. college never slackened. A little over In two plays at the beginning o-f the signified their desire men who have -well qualified to be given standing in Each freshman received a candle a year ago he summoned to the sani- fourth quarter Amherst rushed the the two smaller 1 to join the group. Of the highest classes of the college." . which .she held during the service. tarium, where he was seeking to re- ball 30 yards, placing; it' on the one Paddy Davan may be ap- parties, M. Raviart is the son of a Pans Myra Whlttaker, .'3 6, rendered a solo. gain his health, a member of the col- yard marker. Lyman scored on the Club, proached for the Democratic barrister at law. He has attended the Marguerite , deRochemont, '33, 'presi- lege faculty that he might talk over next play and Cadigan place kicked together the and Pete.Mlls.will band school of St. Louis de Gonzagne and dent of Y. "W. C. A., gave a short talk with him all matters pertaining to his the point. (Both of remaining Republicans. holds a commission as under-offieer of welcoming the new members, follow- alma mater. With but five minutes to go Tom them!) the reserves. It is his desire to obtain ing, which, everyone joined in singing In the community where he lived Foley threw a long pass which Stan "Follow, the Gleam." T IVlaria Lenochova. the degree of Doctor of Laws, and he . Mr. Murray took a very active part Hersey gathered in for a gain of 35 is eager to first familiarize himself . -After the ritual, coffee was served in church and fraternal work. As a yards. Violette then scored the touch- our friend, the Maria Lenochova, with the language and customs of this to .all by the chairman of the Social business man and member of the down referred to above. from Czechoslova- exchange student country. committee, Elizabeth V. Haight, '34; (Continued on page 4) Stewie Carr Hurt. after a most kia, has arrived home Stewie Carr, playing a hard game, interesting summer and hopes to se- came out of a pile-up late in the this fall. As cure a teaching position (Continued on pas- 8) soon as college closed 1 last spring Maria went with Miss Grace ,R. Foster President Jotinsbn Strikes CAPTAIN "BOB" VIOLETTE and Evelyn Fuller, '35, for a visit Reception Given near Mt. Bigelow. She then journeyed brought down by secondary defense south to the White Mountains, .where men; the linemen lacked the fire to To Freshmen Women Serious make their work effective often al- she proved her prowess in mountain ¦ , ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' -¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ A semi-formal reception for the ¦cl '. '.. J^: . --. - .: - -. V . '* ' ¦: ' V lowing the Amherst forward line to im bin g..fe y.~__aUnB_JVlt-^ _._On.-PridEiy,.--Sopte-m>)er-»i2_^sPEesi- ^"Ofcseoondttryiimp6rtance'("thc.v.gli fni- 'a"powerful/unifying; influence 'in . freshman women, sponsored hy the sift through to break up plays which A trip to Canada was Maria's next dent Franklin W. Johnson addressed invaluable in the development of our diversified life. The student who Yonng Women's Christian Associa- were scarcely under -way ; in the back- move. She went io Montreal and the students of the men's division in those dynamic, social qualities that does not identify himself as his taste tion and the Sophomores, who acted field it was case of Colby's ace in the from there by boat through the Thou- the first chapel of the year. are essential to the well-rounded per- and ability suggest with some of these as hostesses, was given Friday even- hole, Jim Peabody, being overworked sand Islands to Toronto where she "Hard earned savings have been sonality, are the extra-classroom ac- activities is missing an essential fac- ing, September 23, 1032, in the in order that necessary gains might visited friends. After her Canadian drawn upon and homes mortgaged to tivities. From the attention given in tor in his education." Alumnae Building. This occasion be made. The old saying that a team lour Maria Lenochova returned to the enable some of you to have this year the public press, these would seem to provided the new students with an op- Scores Fraternity Extravagance. can be no better than its line was United States to take up her duties in collego," he stated. "These sacri- be the foremost interest of the col- portunity of meeting the wives of the demonstrate- again in this game. as guest councillor at tho Y.-W. C. A. fices place all of us, faculty and stu- lege, as perhaps they are of some of Excessive expenditures by fra- faculty and all the upperclassmen. In Camp nt Jamestown , New York. She dents alike , under very heavy obliga- its-members. From the days when ternities and sororities was scored by the receiving line were Dean Ninetta sailed from New York City for her tion ; the faculty of tlie college to give there were only the fraternities and President Johnson, stating that they M. Runnals, A. Elizabeth Swanton, beloved Czechoslovakia on August .each his best of instruction, and in- a' limited athletic program, the scope represented an intolerable burden for FOOTBALL TEAM PREPARES '33, president of Student Govern- 10th nnd arrived home after a fine spiring leadership, the students to de- of'these activities , has increased to a some, if not all, the members.
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