SUPPORT A j SUPPORT A PLEDGING SYSTEM ! ! PLEDGING SYSTEM ! ! I

TEAM BEATEN IN DR. GEORGE BURRAGE VILES WILL FIRST DEBUTE OF BOWDOIN DEFEATS COLBY 1-0 IN FAST B. A. A. RACE ME PROFESSORSHIP OF GERMAN YEAR ON WEDNESDAY Colby to Oppose Team From FIRST HOCKEY GAME OF SERIES Relay Men Defeat Worcester Has Traveled Widely And Studied In Several Marquette University — Two rive Minute Overtime Periods Played Polytech But Are Nosed . Many Other Forensic Can- Out b Northeastern— Countries-Highly Recommended By Many For Deciding Score—Good Team Work y test* Scheduled. Seekins and Brudno Com- Colleges And Universities. Shown—Fight Started In Third Period. pete in Games. The debating team of Marquette As a successor to the late Dr. An- leges and universities in the United University of Milwaukee, Wis., which Bowdoin defeated Colby 1 to 0 at the Bowdoin goalie met although the ton Marquardt, George Burrage Viles , States, where he has taught success- comes to Waterville next Wednesday Colby puck picker made stops as bril- Colby's six man track team which Ph. D., the rink of the Waterville Hockey recently professor of Modem fully. His teaching experience is as liant as those of his opponent. For competed at the annual games of the evening, Feb. 16, to argue the propo- Club last Tuesday evening in the first Languages at Rhode Island State col- follows: the first four periods it looked like a sition , "Resolved, That the Demo- contest of the Maine intercollegiate Boston Athletic Association met su- lege, is to occupy the position of Pro- 1892-1895, Worcester, Mass., Poly- battle of the goalies as the two teams cratic Ideal is a Mistaken Sentiment, perior foes, the relay team being de- fessor of the German Language and technic Institute; instructor in Gerr " hockey series. The game was even were so evenly matched that there Literature at Colby. man and French. will be the first opponent that the throughout and the three regular feated and the two individual compet- seemed to be no hope of a score. Both Dr. Viles makes his home on 1896-1004, ; in- Blue and Gray forensic men have met periods were scoreless, it being neces- itors not winning in their events. defenses were working very well and Lowell, Mass., and it was there that structor in German. this year. This debate will be of sary to play two five minute over- The relay team lost to the bril- when the puck was in scoring terri- he received his early training. He is 1904-1908, Ohio State University ; especial interest for several reasons. time sessions before a deciding score liant quartet of Northeastern Uni- tory it was very difficult for the of- widely traveled and has attended col- assistant and later Associate Profes- The Marquette team, or teams, could be made. In the second over- in one of the finest races of fensive men to get a good shot at the versity leges and universities in both Amer- sor of the German language and since they are bringing two or three time period Tiemer, Walsh and Cole the evening after a battle over the net. ica and Europe and for a period of Literature. complete teams along on this trip, of the Brunswick team skateel down entire distance in which both teams Cole and Walsh played very excel- time studied in South America. In 1910-1911 , University of North are taking a very extended tour the ice in a fine exhibition of team were within striking distance of a lent hockey for Bowdoin and were 1892 he received the degree of A. B. Carolina; substitute Professor of Ger- through the eastern section of the work and Walsh passed to Cole in victory. Worcester Polytech was the the outstanding men on the winning from Harvard college in 1896. Har- man. country, debating nearly all of the front of the Colby net, Cole tucking third team in the race but both Colby team. As in former games the Colby vard awarded him the degree of A. 1911-1912 , University of North leading colleges and universities in the rubber over West's shoulder for were far superior team had no star but worked very and Northeastern M. In 1902 he received the degree Carolina; acting Associate Professor this region. The same day that they the evening's tally. lads more than a well together. Scott and Drummond and left the Tech of Doctor of Philosophy from Cor- of German. debate in Waterville, another Mar- The big feature of the evening was half a lap behind. furnished a great part of the offen- nell University. He has studied at 1912-1913 , Trinity College, Hart- quette team will meet the University the free-for-all-the-hockey-players George L. Mittelsdorf , '27, Freder- sive strength while Sturhahn, fresh- the University of Leipzig, the Sor- ford, Conn.; acting Professor and of New Hampshire, while the follow- which occurred in the third period Charles J. Sansone man player who became eligible but ick E. Baker, '27, , bonne, and Madrid. He continued head of the Department of Romance ing day they debate at the University when Forsythe of Bowdoin lost his Sprague '29 were twelve hours before the game when '28, and Alden C. , , his study at the Academic de Neuf- Languages. of Maine. A comparison of the vot- head and started an emulation of Gene the members of the relay quartet the second-semester began, was a big chatel in Hanover, Germany, and in 1916, Middlebury College ; acting- ing of the judges at these debates Tunney. Drummond body-checked '29 and factor in the offense of the Colby while Mayo A. Seekins, , the city of Rome. Professor of German. with Marquette may give some index the Bowdoin player, the latter could '27, competed in team. James A. Brudno, In addition to the German lan- 1917-1920, University of Rich- to the relative strength of the Maine not stand the strain, and let go for three mile run re- Second Game Tomarrow. the high jump and guage he is also expert in Italian, mond, Va.; acting Professor of Ro- and New Hampshire teams whom the initial blow of a melee which spectively. French, Spanish, Greek, Arabic, Dan- mance Languages. Colby will meet later in the season. within thirty seconds had as partici- The second game, of the series will only member Mittelsdorf was the ish, and Portugese (Esperanto). He 1922-1924, Rhode Island State Additional interest will center in pants every player on both teams. be played at Brunswick tomorrow af- outran his Op- of the relay team who is an authority on Esperanto, having College ; Professor of Modern Lan* this debate since this is the first time Colby undergraduates rushed onto ternoon when Bowdoin and Colby ponent although the other three mem- written several books dealing with guages. that an abstract subject has ever been the ice and stopped the fray before meet again in an attempt to decide threatening and bersiwere constantly .that subject. Dr. Viles was born in 1859. He is argued here at Colby. In addition the any serious damage was done to which is the better team. Those who ran Very fine races despite the fact Dr. Viles comes to us with the best unmarried and is a member of the new style of debating with only two features or complexions. still maintain that the goal given to that the Northeastern men were the of recommendations from many col- Baptist church. men on a side and with fifteen min- The first period looked all Colby Bowdoin in the game here did not ultimate victors. Mittelsdorf ran in ute main speeches and eight minute and the puck was in the Bowdoin ter- enter the net—the net referee was first position and banded a two yard rebuttals is rapidly being adopted by ritory the major portion of the time the only one who said that it did and lead to Baker who was in second CHI EPSILON 1 HOLDS many collegiate forensic organiza- but the Colby puckees could not stick his first statement was that he didn't place. Baker held this for one lap, COBURN SWAMPS FROSH tions, especially in the West and mid- the tablet past Lord of the Bowdoin know—will have an opportunity to at the end of which his Northeastern FIRST REGULAR MEETING III BATTLE 11-2 dle "West. The abstract subject will home guard. In the second period discover which team is in reality the opponent crept up to his shoulder and UNEVEN require a vast fund of general know- Colby kept the puck within twenty better. The game will be played Fri- fought for the next four corners in day afternoon and the same men will The honorary chemical society, Chi A well organized Coburn team ledge, supplemented by the use of feet of the Bowdoin goal for over five an attempt to pass the Colby runner, probably get into the lineup who Epsilon Mu Tuesday evening, Feb. walked all over the Colby, freshman much debating technique, and it is minutes with about every man on the finally grabbing a foot advantage by , played here on Tuesday. hockey crew Thursday afternoon at thought that such a contest will be team taking a bucketful of shots. passing1 on the inside and holding this 8, held its first regular meeting of the Howland In the meantime the summary of the Waterville hockey club, winning especially interesting to hear. Un- , the second Bowdoin goalie until;at the end of the relay it was a year. President Ralph A. Prescott, to play in the battle Tuesday's game: in the last.two periods the final score doubtedly some arrangement will be , was too clever Sprague running in third posi- '27,.called the meeting to order. Af- , yard,... . . being 11 to 2. made so that the debate will not in- and kept the puck out of the cage by Colby Bowdoin tion started a yard to the bad but was ter the regular business session was The freshmen were woefully weak terfere with the regular fraternity a very brilliant defense of his cher- Scott, lw rw, H. Thayer unable to stand the speed of his op- concluded, Clifton A. Meyers, a grad- in the defense department during the and sorority meetings. The Colby De- ished net. The playing of Howland Gould , c c, B. Thayer ponent and lost four more, starting uate of Yale University and at the two final periods although during the bating Society hopes to be well sup- in this spasm was the outstanding Sturhahn, rw lw, Cole Sansone off on the last relay five present time employed as chemist at first spasms they did a very good job ported in this contest, the first ever feature of the game as far as hockey Peacock, Id ; rd, Forsythe yards behind his opponent. Brieve of the Winslow mill of the Hollings- was concerned. at stemming the Crimson tide. Stur- to be held with so far western a uni- Drummond, rd _ld, Stone Northeastern outraced Sansone and worth & Whitney Co., gave an inter- West in the Colby net was equally hahn, of the Frosh, started the fire- versity. West, g g, Lord added six more yards to his team's esting talk on chemistry and its ap- works in the premier stanza by ac- As yet the debaters who represent as good as Howland, but did not have Score by periods: finishing the race with plication to tho paper industry. Mr. advantage, cumulating two goals from scrim- Colby have not been definitely se- the concerted attack to withstand that Colby 0 0 slightly more than ten yards to spare Meyers spoke of the splendid oppor- 0 0 0—0 mage. lected. Among those who have been Bowdoin 0 0 0 0 1 1 over Sansone. tunities that the paper industry of- Coburn went through the first working especially on this proposi- Seekins jumped against the best fers concerning chemistry in that . Substitutions: Colby, Drummond period of the game without scoring a tion aro : Marion N. Rhoades, '27, of men in the world in his event and de- field. A lengthy discussion of the '28 COLBY HOCKEY TEAM for Gould, Drummond for Sturhahn, single tally and at the end of the init- Belfast, and Lawrence A. Peakes, , 'several of the leading jumpers more important phases of paper mak- Sturhahn for Drummond , Carlson for feated , ial period were headed by the Frosh 2 of Poultney, Vt,; Kenneth H. Cas- dropped out with ing which involves chemical processes Peacock, Peacock for Drummond , of the country. He to 0. sens, '28, of Rockland, and C. Evan LOSES 10 BATES 3-2 several others who could not stand was given by the speaker. Theil for Peacock, Peacock for Carl- Coburn came into her own in tho Johnson, '27, of Norwood, Mass. ; and furnished by Harold This was followed by the presenta- son. the competition second period and smashed the Colby Chester E. Merrow, '29, of Mountain Two Over-time Periods Play- world's record holder; Char- tion of a novel feature. Professor Bowdoin , Tiemer for R. Thayer, Osborh, defense. The rest of the game was View, N. H., and Frederick A. How- -former Coburn star and Lester F. Weeks, assisted by Ralph Howard for Lord, Walsh for For- lie Major, entirely in Coburri's favor and the In- ard, '29, of Norwood, Mass. Of these ed to Break Tie—Game is -when he won A. Prescott, '27, Cleal U. Cowing, sythe, Walsh for Cole. conqueror of Osbbrn stitute boys apparently scored at the men with the most experience are and Miles A. Carpenter '28, gave an Hard Fought and Rough. Penalties: Drummond lm, illegal the Millrose high jump tho previous , will. Rhoades, Cassens, and Peakes. Wednesday ; Gail Robinson of the impersonation of alchemists which chocking; Drummond , 5m, roughing; Forsythe 5m Newark A. C, and many others. In- both delighted and mystified the au- On February 22, the Tuesday fol- Overtime piay was needed to give , , roughing; R. Thayer, 5m cluded in the list who failed at the dience. POWDER AND lowing tho Marquette debate George Bates a 3 to 2 decision over Colby at , checking, Scott lm, illegal check- WIG ing. same height'at which Seekins dropped A chemical bowling match was then Washington University of Washing- tho St. Dom's arena, Wednesday. It Goal by Cole (pass out was Clarence Flahtve, one of the arranged in which all the members HAS GYM DANCE ton, D. C, will visit Waterville to up- was ono of tho hardest fought and from Walsh) in jumpers in tho country. participated, a prize being offered to roughest college hockey gamec ever second overtime period (2 minutes). leading^high The Powder and Wig Society held hold tho affirmative of tho proposi- -with a leap of the winner. After a heated contest, played in Lewiston and was crammed Referee, Haines, New .Hampshire. Osborn won the event a very enjoyable dance in the college tion , Resolved: That the Volstead law Giles Muir, '27, carried off the covet- through tho throo regular Timor, Stobio. six feet three inches. gymnasium last Monday evening in should bo amended to permit tho with action three ed prize. Capt. Al Goal umpires, Edwards, Springfield , Jimmy Brudno ran in tho celebration of tho close of mid-year manufacture and sale of light wines and two overtime periods. Lor- At tho conclusion of this contest, Heal, Colby. mile race which was won by Loo examinations and also as a fitting and boors. This debate will bo tho Lane of tho Bobcats skatosmon sunk tho meeting was adjourned. Tho tho opening goal of tho game an un- Time, Three 15 minute periods- and mond. Anderson of Finland, cham- close to the interfraternity Winter usual three mon team debate that is , ¦ next mooting of the society will bo assisted shot early in tho first period. two five minute overtime periods. pion ; of that country, and Phil Osif of Sports Carnival which was held that generally used in this section of tho in tho hold on the first Tuesday in March. Tho goal was costly, howovor for af- tho Haskell Indians finished afternoon. Allison's Blue Soronaders country. Tho negative team to rep- , An interesting program is being ar- ter completing it Lano crashed into two next notches. furnished music from eight until resent Colby in this debate will bo , MAINE LEADS ranged which will be announced tho sideboards and dropped to tho ice George Mittelsdorf and Aldon eleven for a largo gathering of stu- either composed of Herbert-C. Jon- Sp.rnguo ran in the 40 yard dnsh and later. dents. kins, '27, of Upper Gloucester, unconscious. IN CARNIVAL White s shot on a pass from Lane Sookins competed in the 45 yard This was tho first college gym Charles P. Nelson , '28, of Augusta, , ' in tho second period gave Bates a University of hurdles, Sookins and Spraguo woro dnnco to bo hold this year by any col- and Oilman S. Hooper, '20, of Dan- Maine won tho an- ALUMNAE GIVE or of Marion N, Rhoades; fairly safe ' load , but Colby overcame nual winter eliminated in thoir trial heats but logo organization other than tho Stu- vers, Mass., carnival competition , Sat- ili In the samo period when Scott and urday. Mittelsdorf qualified for the final heat MOVIE BENEFIT dent Council of tho men s division. '27, of Belfast, Lawrence A. Peakes, Maine scored 17 points, to ' just although ho did n ot compote in the With this dnnco tho spring social son- '28, of Poultney, Vt., and John S. Theil scored.. noso out Loo Academy, a small "Tho Midshipman ," f eaturing Itn- Parker '28 of,Wintorport, < i It was agreed to play two five min- prop school , last, because of it being tho event be- son of tho collogo was oponod, since , , : which had 15. Colby mon Navarro was presented at 4,15 quick ute overtime periods whan tho final scored throo fore tho relay race. In his semi-Anal the majority of tho fraternity social Other debates will follow in points and Bowdoin ono. Friday afternoon Fob, 4 nt tho order, 1 March B Boston failed to break the tie, White s poke Tho feature heat Mittelsdorf defeated and elimi- , , functions will bo hold between pow On Saturday, , ' event, the seven mile ski cross nated from tho race tho great Loron Haines Theater un der tho auspices of nn d tho Easter vacation. College debates hero on the proposed from scrimmage in tho first overtime country was won by O. J. tho Colby Alumnae Association for with session won tho game. Colby of South Murchison, considered tho poor of all The patrons and patronesses woro : recognition of Soviet Russia, Paris. Lowell of Loo b of o by Health build- Colby? supporting tlio negative, Tho The summary ; ' took the ski dash tho .indoor sprinters. tho enefit the C l President and Mrs. Arthur J. Roberts, . ovont nnd Crockett ing, following Thursday, March 10, an- Colby Bntei of Loo tho milo slci race. Portland Next, Donn Erma V, Reynolds, Professor Colby col- Two prizes woro given to a boy nnd other Colby negative team on tho Gould, lw ™rw, White logo won the mixed relay Tho next competition for tho track an d Mrs, Coeil A. Rollins, and Pro- snowshoos girl who occupied lucky seats, Tho samo proposition will moot Amherst Drumm on d , c . . c, Foster and ski is. mon will bo at Portland oh February fessor and Mrs. C, Harry Edwards. films presented woro educational as Agricultural Collogo at iAmherst, • , Scott, rw rw, Lano 18 when 'the annual Ramos of tho Tho following members of tho , woll as entertaining. Education pic- Friday, March 11, is tho date sot Carlson , I d ..rd , Osgood Orado pictures will bo 'Legion take place, A relay Powder nnd Wig Society formed the — taken at American tures woro shown from Massachusetts f or the dual debate with the Univers- Peacock , rd __—_,______J d, Maliar Campbell's Studio ns follows : team an d several individual stars will committoo in general charge of tho University Extension Department, ity of Now Hampshire on tho amend- West, g _ g, Palmer Friday, Fob, 11—Sophomore compote at that timo , and although it dance : Charles P, Nelson, '28, of Au- Class General Electric Company, and tho ment of the Volstead Act, Negotia- Scoro by periods: ofllcors ; mon , at 12,45. has not yet boon announced who tho gusta , Conrad II, Hinos, '28, of Berk- United States Department of Agri- tions nro also in progress, to , settle tho Colby 0 2 0 0 0—2 Friday, Fob, 11—Sophomore relay opponent will bo it is possible shire, Mass,, nnd Aldon C. Sprague, ¦ Class culture. Music for tlio afternoon was dates |or the dual , debate with .. .the Bates .L.---.--1 ¦'¦ !•' 10 1 0—3 ofllcors ; women, at 1.00. that it will bo either tho University of '20, of Watorvillo. . furnished by a college orchestra. University , of Maino, and Joint de- • .G oals: first period , Lnno, unassist- Saturday, Fob. 12— pshire or . Now Ham Tho fine typo of women who com- bates with the , ed; second noriod , White, pass from at 1,00, About fifteen mon will probably bo prise the graduates of tho women's Gettysburg'College," nnd Boston Uni- Lano; Scott, unassisted ; Thiol , pass aU.ao. taken on tho trip and Colby should ¦ . division are unceasing in thoir efforts NOTICE, versity, . • ¦¦ • ':¦ " '' fi'om Drummon d; fourth period , Beta Chi Thota at 2.00, of the open events. score in several to procure additional healthful facili- Notice Is hereby given of the White, scrimmage, Subs,,Colby, Tat- • Sunday, Fob, 1,1— ties for the Colby women who h ave change of dates by tlio faculty Season tickets, admittin g tho hold- toranll for Gould , Johnson for Drum- at 10,80, succeeded them. It is through such relative to Easter vacation. Tho er to nil of those debates may ho ob- mond , P.omorlonuior Scott, Thiol for Zeta Psl nt 11.00. SENIORS, projects as this that tho fund is slow- recess lirts boon sot ahead one week tained from Gardner D. Cottlo, Sec- Carlson/'Th'ioT Tor Poncoclc ; Bates, Delta Upsilon nt 11,30. The Editor of tlio Oracle mint ly increasing and it is. the . loyal at- and will commence nt 12 o'clock, retary-Treasurer of the Thomas for Lano. Penalties, Carl- at 12,00, Friday ' • havo Individual ploturoi not tendance of Colby students at such noon , March 20 , and con- B-obnting Society, Thoso tickets which son , roughing; Drummond , tripping! .:: • Alpha Tau Omogn at 12,30. ' you^ 8,00 o Inter thftn February 21 tt. Tliit 1* entertainments that brings the date of jtinuo-until 'clock, Thursday cost only one, dollar .will represent a Carlson , tripping; Maliar, tripping, at 1.00. ' Important, Please cooperate. definite announcement for its emo- morning, April 7th. eons (dor, able savins! over the price' of Roforoo, French.-• Judges, Black' rind Rlvo at l.SO, tion all tho nearer, single admissions to tho debates, Adams. Stops, Palmor lO.Wost 8. Lancers Club nt 2,00. • or I couldn't get by, taking so many portunity if it -were allowed, and e Cotti p €40 courses, or some other excuse. His there are others. This excuse of not ® attitude is the exact opposite of what being able to get by because of so Published Wednesdays by the Students of Colby College \ one would think would be the attitude many courses is good ! Is that the LITERARY COLUMN where a man comes to get what learn- only reason one takes courses? Do THE BOARD I go into a course simply to pull a C J 5 ing he can find lying around. You'd FREDERICK E. BAKEE, 27 Editor-in-Chief think they would encourage a man or a B or an A or some other mystic BARRETT G. GETCHELL, '27 : Managing Editor The distant mutterin'gs in China ful spirit that haunts that region, and and help him to get as wide a variety symbol to Eruditia? I suggested to , '27 Business Manager and the nearer, through no less omin- occasionally the raucous blat of the of education as possible. So I go to a member of the faculty that if I paid MAURICE W. LORD - almost smell an education that I , '27 Editor Women's Division ous outbursts in Nicaragua have evi- famished goat. One can the Registrar, determined to sign up my money for HELEN C. MITCHELL dently found a contrary response in the searing flesh of the hapless ini- for the courses and take them any- didn 't believe the' college could stop an'd Campus Editor Reporter* some of the Colby bards. Here's one tiate, as with gritting teeth way. But here I'm met with the same me from getting my money's worth. the Lawrence A. Peakes, '28 Howard D. Fowlie, '29 lately submitted: clenched fist he tries to suppress determined resistance. I shall not But he, with that inevitable air of Alex W. Katkosky, '29 WAR. anguished groan which the hideous take the extra courses. It's a rule of finality, said, "Try it and see!" Just Then Associate Editors Neal D. Bousfield , '29 Flashes of lightning along the east, branding iron brings to his lips. , the college that a chap shouldn't learn like putting up his fists to protect the iron" touches his Just Clyde L. Mann, '28 Ernest E. Miller, '29 The wasted blood of a dying sun, as the icy "branding but just so much. It would be funny treasures of the old alma mater. ' A maiden's sobs and a tear wet cheek, quivering flesh he falls into merciful if it weren't ridiculous. I grant that as if I was bent on stealing a little James H. Woods, '29 David F. Kronquist, '29 Theodore Nelson, '30 A life that is gone which had just unconsciousness. some discrimination has to be made too much education. "It's a rule of .;.-.,. . Assistant Editors C. Malcolm Dowsey, '30 begun. All these will be familiar scenes in in this regard, for if every student the college," he said, "and I guess y houses in the Muriel El Lewis, '28 Arthur C. Caseen, '30 the various fraternit were permitted to take all the courses they can stop you if they want to." Elisabeth B. Gross, '28 J. Frank Guiffra, '30 Out of the years that have passed near future, and if that were all there he wanted to he could straggle by Now that sure was encouraging to Lucius H. Stebbens, '30 since Christ, would be to it, an ice branding and somehow. But why shouldn't a stu- me, who wanted simply to get a little Out of the growth of this universe, an occasional tomby groan, one could dent who is up in all his courses and more learning—not to steal anything. Sporting Editor Business Staff Oh man is there nothing which you rest in the satisfaction that the Amer- who plainly shows evidence that he It looks to me as if some one had Franklyn B. Dexter, '29 »29 Cecil A> Goddardj have gained? ican college was approaching civiliza- wants to learn, to get knowledge, be an eye to the dimes and was losing „,. ' . Gordon C. Welch, '28 ' • ' Litera ry Editor , No faith in God, no peace on earth? tion in the proverbial leaps and allowed to attend classes every hour the dollars, as if they were glimpsing Alden C. Sprague, '29 bounds. But, pity 'tis true, the aver- of the day if he wanted to. I cer- the sparks and missing the blazon. R. M: Grinule, '27 >29 Henry E< CurtiSi A tragic thing it seems to me, age American college youth sure does tainly should avail myself of that op- '27. , '30 George L. Walsh If I should find in my dying hour, like his red-hot paddle. There's prob- Assistant Business Manager Q g, ar\ Megquier, '30 That I had helped to murder men, ably no place on earth where college J. Drisko Allen, '29 G. Gilbert Henry, '30 For pride, and greed, and lust, and men so much like to get together Dana M. Simmons, '30 power. (there's strength in numbers) and un- Sporting Staff Ernest J. Theberge, '30 mercifully beat a helpless, hog-tied The Ticonic National Bank Edward J. Ariel, '28 Bertram L. Harding, '30 Creatures of earth with;a brain and a kid as they do in America. The cold Augustine D'Amico, '28 Ealph L. Goddard, '30 God, water ducking, the ice branding, the Waterville, Maine John. N. Erickson, '28 Harold D. Phippen, '30 burning alcohol Leading us on with a Book and a , the raw oysters, the Established 1814 John E. Walker, '29 M. Thomas Treworgy, '30 love, pearly gates, the electric chair, the Why are we still simply shadows of dancing skeleton and the screaming Entered at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine, as Second Class Mat- men, doo-dad aren't sufficient. He must Pays 4fo in Savings Department ter. Forms close Tuesday night. The Editor is responsible for the editor- With nothing beyond or above ? have his hard wood paddle and half ial column and general policy of the paper; the Managing Editor for news kill a young chap—to make him love communications to The Colby Echo, Waterville, and make-up. Address all ¦ and honor the fraternity. And be- Maine.. Advertising rates on re quest. Subscriptions, $2.00 a year in ad- Rumbles of thunder along the land, , Member of Federal Reserve System vance. Single copies, 10 cents, Life that is new and fresh and pure, lieve me, brother, he does. Oh, yes, How can you seize with impetuous he loves his fraternity! Of course he hand, doles! Yes, sure, s-u-r-e ! Sure he WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 9, 1927. The blade which will smear you loves the guy who ties his hands and WE ARE INTERESTED IN COLBY ' with hate and gore? feet and near beats him unconscious. Become Acquainted With Us TO LEARN OR TO EARN. E. D. M.. '29. Sure, they're love taps. He'll love his fraternity—Applesauce !—Lit Ed. The statement of President Kenneth C. M.. Sills of Bowdoin FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY COLBY'S PHANTOM HOST. 33 MAIN STREET College iri an address last week that the duty of the college is to Dear Editor: j teach how to live and not how to make a living has been sharply 'Neath ghostly elms on Colby's lawn Should like to present through the There dwells a spirit band, answered , in the public press during the past few days. The Gladiator column what I consider to Who live again from eve to dawn be one of the worst evils at Colby. critics of Dr. Sills have asserted that the college, if successful, The deeds of those who, now with- Perhaps "evil" isn't the word I want not only how to live but to make a living. drawn ¦ must.teach the student, to use. To label it an inefficiency Ir ^y SPECIAL APPOINTMENT "% There is much less variance in these seemingly opposite state- From life, made Colby grand. would be better. Colby's fundamen- ' ments than at first appears. The college should teach the stu- tal purpose is to educate and to fos- mm STOUE #& THE .. Here dwell the ghosts of men long K Jj dent how to live ; the college should teach the student how to ter an appreciation for self-learning, dead, , The majority of critics have expected both to is it not? Well, granting that it is, make a living. Who bade sedition pause, I, iwho stand well in my courses and come . from the same, source ; that : is the error. The classroom Discarded books and gladly fled wishing to get all of tho too little } and the. extra-curricular activities of the student should teach To fiercer fields and nobly bled learning given here, go to my advisor (Jtattter ousel To glorif y a cause. H him how to live ; the alumni , and a committee on vocations which to see about taking extra courses and nine times out of ten I'm turned down t OF WATBRVlbbB every college should have should be responsible for giving the And here the ghost of one who cried student his opportunity to make a living. flat. Absolutely no chance of taking For freedom's blessedness, the extra courses. Why? The ad- e character of * the suits and : Cynics may be astounded to discover that there are very cap- And there beside his type defied visor says it's a rule of the college, overcoats tailored by Charter House able men graduating every year from liberal arts colleges. These The howling mob—defiant, died t For freedom of the press. will earn your most sincere liking. = men have in some degree learned in the college how to live and TUFTS COLL EGE LTh are prepared to make their own place in the world. But too often And later ghosts of those who fought there is the case of the capable graduate having but little oppor- And died across the sea, DENTAL SCHOOI CASAVANT & DAVIAU Life cheaply sold tunity to follow the work which he desires. Here is the legiti- , death dearly bought i J ¦ ¦ And, dying, gained the thing they WATER STREET 3 mate function of the alumnus and of alumni organizations. Here 1 is a work which they should do, a work which should supplement sought: offers a three-year course A safe democracy. leading to the degree of Doc- that of the college classroom, and one which is too often entirely tor of Dental Medicine. Can- p fflp-ff^ TSj^ STOT ^ neglected. And here the ghosts of Arnold's men, didates for admission must Individuals and organizations in the alumni body should furn- Who died to prove a doubt. present a certificate of gradu- ish, either directly or through their influence, at least the most They tramp their weary trek in pain ation from an approved high school capable of the graduating students with an opportunity to make Beside the Kennebec again, ' , and in addition must A disillusioned rout. have completed two years of TAILORING FOR a proper start on the road to the attainment of their desire. They work in an approved college Oi/^^& should never tolerate the present condition in which students, The gentler ghosts of those who of liberal arts and science, in- STUDENTS JIC the, middle of some bright June, find the ties to their college past raised • eluding six semester hours in ^i-^^mB Style and made for suddenly severed and find no connection with the Their sons for Colby's good each of the following sub- Natty Clothes cut with VV^^^^^^KBffl85» future to re- 1 place them. Students start on Found here a love that constant jects : English, Chemistry, Durability. To Order. Prompt Service. ^^^^^^HnHNdnP their ship of undergraduate days Biology, and Physics. Men with the purpose of crossing blazed to their land of desire. Four years And later gained from life and women are admitted. The , unpraised, PRESSING and REPAIRING ^ HF~ later, whether or not they have attained that which they desired, Eternal motherhood. session for 1927-1928 will ;!£$§KBP ^ whether they are near land or not, they are thrown overboard ; commence on September 28, no ties, no assistance ; just a lone fight which many lose. The flames that came with startling 1927. For further informa- tion write to L. R. B ROWN _ The assistance of alumni for graduating students is a neces- shock ^^W And snuffed the lives of youth Frank E. Haskini, M. D., Secretary CASH MERCHANT TAILOR sity ; so also is a committee or organization, preferably of promi- -'Wm Perpetuated ghosts that stalk 416 Huntington Ave, Boston, ^ nent alumni although possibly of faculty members, whose duty 95 Main Street, Waterville, Me. , ;# In melancholy silence—knock ; Mass. J^L# r it is to investigate every field into which graduates will enter. And whisper, "Death is truth." Their duty it would be to make certain that every capable grad- uate is given an opportunity—few expect more than that—to save The ghosts of those who left thoir homo Shoppe the years which are often wasted before the new alumnus can Turcotte Candy Gregory To cull tho heathen weed What Are You For Light Lunch get his feet placed. And dauntless braved the fretting Shoe Shining Parlor Alumni and a vocational Going To Do Homo Made Candy, Soda, Ice Cream, committee supplementing the work of foam Frosh and Saltod Nuts SUITS CLEANED & PRESSED the college classroom would make the college truly a place where And planted there in foreign loam Next Summer? 180 Main Street D O Main Street a young A richer, finer seed, Me. man or young woman could learn how to live, and if he GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Opp, Post Office, Waterville, gave the whole strength of his arm to that duty, would be assured nnd COSMOPOLITAN Mngn- Telephone. Connection that the college would also do its And othor whispers waft at night zlncs, through their Scholarship J. P. GIROUX part in giving him an oppor- From spirits of tho past, Department, offer you nn op- HAIRDRESSER tunity to make a living. Both are the function of the college. Of thoso who fought no lessor fight portunlty to earn big money 17 Temple Court durinfi your summer vacation B00THBY & BARTLETT In peace to prove there's moro of of 1927. Several hundred col- Ge.ntlemen'i Hair Cut and Shnve 60c might lege men, working in the capa- COMPANY cities of salesmen Gontlomen'i Hair Cut 36c CARL R. GREEN JOHN A. DAVISON To God than creed or ensto. , team en ptnins GENERAL INSURANCE I nnd supervisors will take ad- Ladies' Hair Cut any stylo 35c vantage of this money.mnklng 185 Main Street, Waterville, Maine ! S. A. & A. B. GREEN CO. A noble band that hooded well plan. Life's domineering bock— COAL AND WOOD New ngrecment8,provlcllnB for Proscription Optician Wont forth to fi ght and love and quell liberal salaries , bonuses and Kryptocks and Difficult Lenses CARLETON P. COOK Telephone 30, Office 251 Main Street, WATERVILLE, MAINE And now come back to over dwell extra awards arc now in the Beside tho Ken n oboe. hnnds of our representatives, Ground in our Own Shop Headquarters for i one of whom will visit your college in the near future, If H. W. BRAWN Conlclin Self-FIIIInff Como back to us lost wo forgot, OPTICIAN you aro In terested in making Moore's Non-Loalcablo To mark tho battle gngo ; money next summer be sure to ' Proscriptions Pilled scchlm or wrlcefar'partlculnrs Oculists and Waterman's Ideal Lost wo forgot to pay the debt Accurately To fortune; fail direct to F. C. McMullln, care to fight nnd got International Magazine Com- Telephone 01 FOUNTAIN PENS • College Printers Our lawful heritage, the - pany, IIP West Wth Street, Ifid Main Street, Watorvillo, Mo, Strictly Guaranteed It, M, G New York, N. Y. A Normal Spina Monni Health SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Printers of the Echo, and everything needed for Ath- CLINTON A. CLAUSON, D. C. letics, Fraternities and other activities. GOSSIP OF THE Chiropractor Boolci and Stationary and GOGAN'S Fine Art Goads GLADIATORS. Consultation Free, Phone 72-W Como in nnd talk it over. ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY Tho timo draws near when most Suite 111-112 .118 fraternities are thinking oil CIGARS and CIGARETTES PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY digging 40 Main St., WATERVIL1S, ME. ' City J ob Print down in to tho dim , dnrk recesses of Formerly Marchotti's Cor. Main and Temple Sti. tho mysterious closets sacred to tho Savings Bunk Building, WnUrviUo. lord-hlgh splffon goof , nnd extracting SHOE REPAIRING Elm City Rollins-Dunham Co. tho raven huod robes Hardware Dealers ' i and murderous 2 Hull Court Bowling Alleys spears, Already from SPORTING Tel. 207 those closets Across M. C. R. R, Tracks Clean Recreation for GOODS, PAINTS AND can bo hoard tho hollow rattle of Collegfo Man ' OILS bones, the sepulchral groan of tho aw- L. P. VIELLEUX 8 Allsys 4 Tablai Waterville . Mairi o SUPPORT A | SUPPORT A PLEDGING SYSTEM ! j PLEDGING SYSTEM!

ga, Delta Upsilon, and Kappa Delta Dog team race: Won by Lambda ZETES LOSE Rho each emerged from the shinny Chi Alpha; second, Delta Upsilon ; GALLERT D. US WIN SECOND contests with a 1 to 0 victory over third, Non-fraternity. TO PHI DELTS COLBY ICE BIRDS their opponents. Finals were played Baseball game on snowshoes : Won SHOE STORE WINTER CARNIVAL yesterday. by Lambda Chi Alpha; score, Lambda The Phi Delta Theta basketball DEFEAT 51 Main Street The summary; Chi Alpha 12; Delta Upsilon 8. team worked in top form Wednesday AGGIES 2-0 Lambda Chis Close Runners Delta Upsilon won the second an- Hockey games: evening and with no effort swamped Blue nual sports carnival at Colby college vs. Non-fraternity: Won by Alpha the outfit 65 to 19 in the And Gray Superior : up in Annual Event—Del- yesterday leading the Lambda Chi Tau Omega, score 1 to 0. Goal scored Colby interfraternity league. Excel- Throug lent hout-Scores Made Alpha team in the final reckoning, 51 by MacPlierson (unassisted). passing and spectacular shots featured ta Upsilon, Zeta Psi and to 45. In the hockey preliminaries, Zeta Psi vs. : the play of the winners. by Thiel and Gould in i Alpha Tau Omega Victors the first ever played in organized in- Won by Kappa Delta Rho. Goal by Phi Delta. Second Period. terfraternity hockey competition at Millett, (scrimmage). Goals Fouls Points in. Hockey. Colby, the victors were Alpha Tou Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Delta Upsi- McCroary, rf 13 3 29 Omega, Zeta Psi , and Delta Upsilon. lon : Won by Delta Upsilon, scor-e 1 Hanson , If 4 0-8 Colby defeated the hockey team of Marr Massachusetts . The second annual winter sports The summary: to 0. Goal scored by Tufts (unas- , c 8 1 17 Agricultural College at the Waterv carnival at Colby was held last Mon- 100-yard novice snowshoe dash : sisted ). Fiedler, rb 5 1 11 ille rink Friday evening by Giles the score of day with competition on an inter- Won by T. Smart, D. U.; second, L. Team totals: Delta Upsilon, 51; , lb 0 0 0 2 to 0. Richardson Colby was fraternity basis. Delta Upsilon emer- M. Johnston, D. TJ. ; third, McNaugh- Lambda Chi Alpha, 46; Non-Fratern- , lb 0 0 0 superior to the Massa- fe ^^ s^ss ^ chusetts team ged the winner by six points, Lambda ton, non-fraternity; fourth, A. W. ity, 12; Zeta Psi , 4; Kappa Delta Rho, throughout the contest and kept CROW JL/ SHOESTONIA S FOK MENU NSlI Tf ' Chi Alpha finishing in second place. Lawson, Lambda Chi Alpha. 3; Phi Delta Theta, 1. Totals 30 5 65 the puck in.their territory j nearly all The battle for points between D. U. 100-yard novice ski dash : Won by , Zeta Psi. the time. The Colby scores Also the famous .SELZ 6 came after and Lambda Chi was a hummer all W. A. Tufts, D. U.; second, V. L. League Standing:. Goals Fouls Points five minutes of the second ¦ T. Cowin period had been Other Styles $3.85 up the way and it was not until the final McNaughton, Non-fraternity; third, W. L. g, lb 0 0 0 played. Theil skated Miner down the ice event was ended that the team totals W. Edmunds, Zeta Psi ; fourth, A. W. D. K. E 26 6 , lb •. 10 2 and scored unassisted and the final showed a victory for D. U. Ted Lawson, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Delt 14 14 C Cowing, rb 0 2 2 tally resulted when ' Honan Gould scored Smart, Roy-Johnston, Harvey Fotter 220-yard snowshoe dash : Won by Lancers 5 11 , c 3 0 6 from fast scrimmage. Hawes The summary : and Tufts -were the stars of the D. U. H. G. Fotter, Delta Upsilon; second, L. C. A 12 16 , c 0 0 0 rHE zi Nelson ¦ Co,b y . team while Drisko Allen and Don Rol- J. Fowler, Delta Upsilon; third, A. W. Zetes 12 16 , c 0 0 0 Mas s. Aggies Simmons, Scott, Tattersall, lw lins gathered, the majority of the Lawson, Lambda Chi Alpha; fourth, D. U. 17 11 If 4 0 8 rw, Swan Snow, Gould, Drummond S Lambda Chi units. R. B. Lunt, Phi Delta Theta. A. T. O 8 20 rf 0 11 , Johnson, c PEOPLE Tn the cross country ski race , of 440-yard ski race: Won by Rollins, c, Free Totals 8 Drummond, Pomerleau seven miles—Lord help us—Allen and Lambda Chi Alpha; second, Corbett, 3 19 , rw Referee NATIONAL Rollins finished in first and second Kappa Delta Rho; third, Ashmore, PHI DELTS WIN , Allison. Iw, Nash, Cooke Carlson, Peacock ld__rd places after a hard battle over the Delta Upsilon. , , Abrahamson FROM DEKES Thiel, Peacock, "marathon" distance. Johnny Fow- Pack and carry race: Won by V. L. DEKES rd Id , Farwell BANK ~ WIN HARD West, g ler lead the web foots to the promised McNaughton, Non-fraternity; second After a week of rest, due to mid- gi Galanie GAME FR Goals, second period land of tapes and cheering multitudes L. M. Johnston, Delta Upsilon; third, year exams, the Colby bowling league OM K. D. R. , Thiel 5.00 (unassisted); Gould 5.46 after rushing gander-legged over two H. G. Fotter, Delta.Upsilon; fourth, L. has again begun hostilies this 1 , scrimmage. . Delta Kappa Epsilon won a hard Referee, Haines; goal miles of amalgamated snowflakes. E. Christie, Lambda Chi Alpha. •week. Tuesday the-D. K. E.'s were umpires, game in the Colby interfraternity Erickson, Hinds; penalties Johnston and 'Arvey Potter were the Match stick race: Won by Lambda defeated by the Phi Delta Theta by , third per- Waterville, Maine basketball league Thursday after- iod, Carlson, 2m., tripping; second and third place captors and Chi Alpha, (Rollins and Allen) ; sec- 1402 to 1294, Rood of D. K. E. be- Drum- noon when they defeated Kappa Delta mond, 2m, illegal checking; added their points to Fowler's in a ond, Delta Upsilon ,

Totals 8 5 21 PRICE 60c TO $1.00 w, p ^m 2 Referee, Callaghan, A. T. O. Time, Soup, Meat, Vegetable, Potatoes, four eights. Jossert, Ice Cream, Tea, Coffee, . of Jread and Butter with all above A. T. O. School Nursing rder. Goals Fouls Points Nickerson, rf -4 19 of Y&le Universi ty Davis, If 4 0 8 Jl Pro fession for the American and Chinese College Woman Callaghan , If 5 0 10 Interested in tho modern, scientific O'Donnell, c 2 0 4 agencies of social service. Rest aurant (Formerly Harmon Trainor, rb 2 0 4 Tho twenty-eight months course , pro- Electric Cafe) Callaghan, lb 10 2 vidlnff en intensive and varied exnerl- enco through the caso stud/ method, 'RIVATE DINING ROOM FOR Erickson , lb 0 0 0 leads to tlio degree of PARTIES BACHELOR OF NURSING. Present student body Includes gradu- Totals 18 1 37 ' ates of lending colleges. Two or moro L. C. A. years of approved college work required E. H. EMERY for lulmlssion . A few scholarships avail- Goals Fouls Points able for students with advan ced quali- MERCHANT favorite ^fe* fications. Maxcy, lb 10 2 i§|L The educa tional facilities of Yale Uni- TAILOR Hinos, rb 0 0 0 versity are open to qualified students, /¦V 2 Silver Street, Waterville McAubry, rb 0 0 0 entahiz nnd Injurmtiil on otldrtttiv The Dean Miller, c 12 4 The SCHOOL of NURSING of campus ^ Ilannifen, If 0 0 0 on the YALE UNIVERSITY Waterville #^% Laughton , rf 10 2 NEW HAVEN. : CONNECTICUT Steam Laundry IN ANY group of regular fellows, you'll find belongs. It speaks the lan- Totals 3 2 8 Prompt Service Prince Albert. It B. M. Harding H. W. Kimball 'el. 145 Water-villa guage. You get what we mean the minute you tamp a load of this wonderful tobacco into the FRESHMEN DEFEAT HIGH Simpson-Harding Co. HARDWARE, PAINTS, KITCHEN The Elmwood Hotel bowl of your jimmy-pipe and make fire with UTENSILS, MILL SUPPLIES SCHOOL IN EXTRA PERIOD RUN BY COLLEGE MEN a match. 15 Silver St., Waterville, Me. Tho Colby froslrman hockey team FOR COLLEGE MEN Cool as a northeast bedroom. Sweet as a defeated Watorvillo 'high on Friday in note from the Gkl of Girls. Fragrant as a wood- nn overtime period. Sturhahn of tho frosh team skated to tho center of Theodore Lovino, Colby 1917 Lewis Levine, Colby 1021 land trail. Prince Albert never bites your tongue tho ico and scored unassisted. Chick or parches your throat, no matter how fast you f^J',,;,f ' ZvtVfJ}' . Pooler, tho Watorvillo center, was tho ipe-load fXti big throat of tho high school but was feed it. You'll smoke pipe-load on p Jf iJfflffikilSA unable to tally. Dyer, frosh goalie with never a regret. ' At^rA^i t made several sensational stops but on COLLEGE MEN! rlnee ttltiart pr aevtt. . . . » «» A.» today.< Throwml . . »•« 1' tho wholo was not bothered by Wator- Buy a tidy red tin of P. .x^s*^ . villo shooting, back the hinged lid and breathe deeply of that Tho summary; Yo u can Save Money by buying here neat' S^^^fev Colby Froth Waterville High teal tobacco aroma. Then . . . tuck a pTackins, Hatfield, lw rd , Loighton jimmy-pipe ^^^^^^^ Delaware, rw -Id , IIuclclo, Mayo wad into the business-end of your / WQllfS' " ' . . . that Draper, Ford, o c, Pooler and light up. Now you have it mIW^^H ' Davidson , Sturhalmn, rd taste! That's Prince Albert, Fellows! ] lw, Pomorlonu Clothin g, Furnishin gs, 'lllii^iWM MnoDougnll, D, Davidson , Id r\v, Stubbnrd, Kanoourt, Gunnorson Dyer, g «, Raymond Eoforoo, DoRoohor, Colby, Time : Boots and Shoes KniMfP Al DCDT flHn Throo twelve minute periods and one PRINE E ALdERI ^mm <> flvo minute overtime period. —-no other tobacco is like it! Saturday, Fob. 12. Hockey: Bow- WILLIAM LEVINE doin at Watorvillo. Debate : Bos- ) ton College nt Wivtorvillo. 10 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, MAINE ft war. a.j,R«yn»Mi t*wco Tueidny, Fob. 15, Rov. L. H, R, Ornipwiy, Wliuton-Salem, N. C, - ; Hnsfl BponlcB nt "Y" mooting. ii ~* i . num.. HHL J -- i nn— -. - i ' *""" ' ' ' ¦ * ' ' ' ELECTIONS TO 1 b.-»i.-S • » «¦»- «**«9~ *itamttPMaw apg ^attM ***^^ 3«'~*:iygi| " , „ V~ « ' ~ V*f <, ". wHft ^ «^~sr ^ i^^ ?'T?l8!SBSa ^ KSSBB5MS ^^ PSSS^Ss^^^^ V'^^^ ' >» ¥ \v v si *%" -j£ f UPSILON BETA * WHICH IS YOUE TYPE ? The elections to Upsilon Beta, the ^$^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^§§0 Why not come and see? The correctly dressed man selects society have been Mil freshman honorary , ifc ~ si& ¦ elected are : U !i^J?*v3i .* «^0 f **Lir 'T?i *s5^" "^JtA¦ /' s »V i> * o***3 * the Collar best suited to his type. announced. The men «»> ^-•-M-'^y - - • * *? -,—* ^¦ -.'? ¦ .y.J ^ 1: Delta Kappa Epsilon—Wallace A. m^tg:^ - -•:%• * Z:- [>$\ 35c Each IDE LUXE 3 for $1.00 Donovan of Waterville; Donald Alli- , ¦ ;:-< son of Wollaston, Mass. r MN^fe . >£ t^ r-->. Zeta Psi—Allen Turner of Law- H. H. LAIT rence, Mass.; Alden H. Wilmot of J New York City. §i^rV'\£z$> - y-~ -' * • '* ' ¦. ' --'«•<- ?- 88 Main Street, Next Green Bros. Store, Waterville, Maine ' Delta Upsilon—Harry 0. Ashmore of Ellsworth; Harland L. Keay of La- l^ft-y^ *- * .,„ \$f & *' •• '.. * , . • , .-jfcV'^li * V*™- - • -\."- , '• '$. Grange. Phi Delta Theta—Ernest J. The- berge of Lawrence, Mass.; Bernard C. Shaw of Waterville. Alpha Tau Omega—John H. Lee of Portland; Paul L. Davis of Belfast. STORE WITH THE Lambda Chi Alpha—Karl R. Haines, Jr., of Berkshire, Mass.; Lorimer F. MacDougal of Fall River, Mass. WHITE FRONT Kappa Delta Rho—Clifton R. Brown of Richmond; Philip A. Stinch- field of Strong. D. U.'S WIN FROM BOYS' CLUB 30-18 BOYS After battling on even terms for three periods the D. U.'s spurted in the final session and beat the Boys' Club outfit Saturday evening. This is the College Store The opening quarter ended 5 to 4 in the college boys' favor but the half found an 8 to 8 deadlock. The col- lege boys lead by one point at the third quarter and after that the game Make This Stote was uncertain until the final vhistle passion for found the D. U.'s in the lead. His FAITH unconquerable, his The summary: Delta Ups ilon. work irresistible, his accomplishment not sur- Your Store Goals Fouls 5?oints McDonald , rf 3 0 6 passed in the annals of invention, Thomas Clough, If 3 17 Thornton, c 2 3 7 man- Carson, rb 12 4 Alva Edison has achieved far more than Klusic, lb 3 0 6 kind can ever appreciate. February eleventh is Totals 12 6 30 ¦ THE "' Boys' Club. anniversary of his birth* Goals Fouls Points the eightieth Denis; lb : 0 1.1 Lewis . 0 0 0 H. R. DUNHAM CO. Larsen, rb ._: 2 0 4 Wherever electricity is used—in homes, in busi- Fortier 1 0 2 are that are Clukey, c Oil ness^ industry—there hearts con- Owner and Mana ger, W. L. Brown Larsen i 0 0 0 Leathers, If 10 2 pay him homage. Home of Guaranteed Clothes Arnold, rf __' 4 0 8 sciously grateful, that humbly ¦I Totals 8 2-18 Referee, McCroary (Colby) . Time T^ 64 Main Street Waterville 10-8, 10-8.

THE NEW SEMESTER. A new page has been turned over on the scholastic slate. On Tuesday, GENERAL ELECTMC 9S-2SSK February 8, the second semester for the year 1926-27 began. Mid-year College life which has been held examinations have come and gone, , W. B. Arn old Co. in abeyance for the past few weeks taking in their wake a few of the Established 1820 Incorporated 1924 in deference to the examinations, now weaker brethren who have been tried resumes its full stride. Fraternity Choate Musi c Compan y and were found wanting. Thick, HARDWARE MERCHANTS dances come to the fore, the old J. F. CHOATE| '20, Manager musty tomes are taken back to library PLUMBING HEATING SPORTING GOODS LUMBER shelves to collect the dust for several "tux" is taken out of the mothballs and the roommate s tics are gently HOTEL and HOME KITCHEN UTENSILS more months to come. The strained ' pilfered on the side. To the various The Place Where College Folks Meet look is gone from collegiate brows WOPS POLISH ' PAINT BROOMS PAPER ; fraternity pledges on the campus, the and class room work resumes its "One of Maine's Loading Hardware Stores" successful passing of the mid-year NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRI DA Y somnolent way. The faculty slyly means a full admission to the brother- rubs its hands with a trace of sardon- hood and the jeweled insignia that Savings Bank .Building, Waterville, Me. ic mirth as it posts the ranks and accompanies it. ¦ separates the good wheat from the Intensive work in track activities * - chafF. Tho torturous activity is end- has started again with several im- ed—until the finals in June. FOR COLLEGE GIRLS SILK AND portant meets in the offing. With the WOOL first semester ruling satisfied, fresh- "S AY IT WIT H FLOWERS " men may now be candidates for vars- , i ity teams which greatly increases the When you think of flowers think of amount of reserve, strength available. The final showdown in tho interfra- j |k HOSIERY: tern i ty basketball league is not far ^¦¦pVfl^^^ Bflp ^*jwte H ^B^P^CZffl ^^^^^ B . .J ^LflH Mitchell ' s .^uESSBffil^H^^H olf and with several dark horses in jp JL •\J\J the race, tho finish looks like a close When you think of Mitchell think of «IHr^ ™«te W\ \