"College Holiday" Week-end Begins Tonight With Two Plays, Dance; Med Morvo Featured At Formal Ball; Finale, Fraternity Chasers 'Ane w High . ' Thursday Friday Saturday "She Ain't Done Right by Queen To Be Crowned By Coach Perkins' Tracksters ' % OtuMcfifl entertainment! Nell" And "Comm * Round Dr. Carlson; Ceremony And Meet M.I.T.; Fraternities The Mountain" Followed Xylophonist's Swing Band Hold Chasers-Open To All; By White Mule Swingsters Broadcast For One-Half Hour All Ends At 11:50 P. M. Much Real Talent Who Will Be Queen? M. I. T.-Colby Meet Tonight Colby's connoisseurs of the Now it can be told ! What ? The re- Colby's varsity track squad, drama will witness one of the most sults of the election of Colby's Queen strengthened by the addition of last hilarious exhibitions of real talent who will reign omnipotent Friday year's Frosh stars, will open their out- that the Colby theatre has produced night at the Blue and Gray Swing. door season next Saturday afternoon since 1818. Her majesty will be one of the follow- when they tackle M. I. T. on Seaverns Alton J. Burns, gentleman farmer ing : Alta Gray, '41; Barbara Mitchell, Field. The meet is scheduled for from Aroostook and ex-Fuller Brush '40 ; Thelma Bassett , '42; Mai-gavet 2:00 P. M. salesman is reported to be the dra- Clayton, '42 ; Virginia Duggan, '42 ; Last year a strong M. I. T. outfit matic find of the year. His riotous im- and Elizabeth Walden, '40. The in- rang up a victory by a 21 point mar- personations and glib repartees stop novation of five attendants was ne- gin over the Mules, but Cy Perkins rehearsals. Mr. Burns plays the part' cessitated by a several way tie in the looks for a close meet this year as his of Jack Logan, the swashbuckling votes. sophomore candidates break into their hero (cheers) . This Queen will be the first one first varsity encounter. Fifield , Flynn, Babs Mitchell (who has a Holly- since Colby became co-educational to Pratt, Anderson, Weeks, Warren, wood contract waiting) plays the be elected by the men alone. MacRae, and Lebednick all show heroine, Little Nell. Shnkmg Ray Dr. Carlson, a runner up in the promise of entering the scoring Burbank (BOO) is -the cruel, heart- contest will officiate at the conora- column. less, scheming villian—Hilton Hayes. tion. Others who should receive hon- Particularly strong will be Colby's Amy Lou Lewis plays the typical old orable mention as serious contenders chances in the sprints with Fifield maid, Lolly Wilkins, to perfection. for the crown are Joe Frame, Red and Flynn aiding Daggett and Goffin , This is only a part of the cast of "She Beal, Sweet Jenny Lee, Hedy Lemaar, last year's veterans. In the hurdles, Ain't Done Right by Nell." You've Gooch's girl, Angel Shiro and Ed Pratt and Anderson, freshmen stand- got to come to see the rest. Fisher. outs last season, will run with the The second play to be presented to- Be sure to be present at the coro- veteran timber topper, Burnham. night is a raucus and rowdy comedy nation broadcast. The dance is formal, Whether or not Daggett and called "Coming Round the Moun- 9-2 :00, Red Norvo playing. Peters, sure point winners in at least tain." A preview of the batteries in Handsome Ed Lake, producer of four events, will enter the meet is still this farce consist of Larry Edwards the whole shindig announced today a question mark. If Daggett rounds and Shirley Wagner as Pappy Jud- that bids to the ball will be available into shape, and Peters is available, kins and Dynamite Ann respectively ; for $4.50. chances for a Mule victory will be Zeke the impetuous' lover is Queer Bill considerably sti-ohgei-rDaggett would Tucker and Daisy his -beautiful lovee Norvo 's Musicians perform in the dash events, the broad jump and the pole vault, while Peters, is Jerry Farnum. This is only a peek Get ready now all you rug-cutters, who set a new field house high jump at the veritable power house of actors leg-shakers, and dreamy dancers for record during the winter in this vehicle. one of the greatest musical season, Blitz- would compete in that event kriegs ever waged on Colby College. and the broad jump. Dance 'Till 11:30 The great Red Norvo, King of the If you can still stand when this Wood Pile, or whatever else you wish super hilarity has concluded you may to call him, and his forces are already Vic Parties dance till 11:30. Tickets at the door on their way, are you all set? Well, The Holiday program will wind up for 35 cents if you are'nt among the let's hope so anyway. Saturday night with Vic dances at the elite attending the ball, P. S. Con- Seriously though, to miss this gala different fraternity houses. trary to former ECHO reports those occasion would be more than deplor- These dances will begin at 8:30 P. plays are produced entirely indepond- able, because Red Norvo's outfit is re- M. Light refreshments are to be ent of any drama society. (Please turn to page 5) served. ' Outin g Club To Hold I "Americ a s Place In TEc Presen t Poll On Finance Pla n Construction Of Three "New Colby" Crisis " Is Peace Day Subjec t New Plan Gives Use Of Ski Buildin gs To Star t This Summer Slope, Cabins Ski Teams Various Attitudes Given , Grading, Landscaping Of By Students, Professors Mr. Price Entertains An outing club for the benefit of New Rushin g Rules Campus Begins Soon all students would bo the aim of the The Pence Commission of the S. C. Le Cercle Francais poll to bo hold soon, stated Linwood Voted By Council A. arranged and sponsored a Peace' Workman, president of tho present Construction of throe now build- Day Assembly last Friday morning at Discusses French Music Outing Club. Deferred Pledging To Be ings on the "Mayflower Hill" Colby eleven o'clock in tlio Chapel. The During tho years that tho Colby campus was authorized at the recent Of Nineteenth Century Discussed At Next Meeting quarterly mooting of theme of tho Assembly was "Ameri- Outing Club has boon organized, the college trus- ca's Place in the Present Crisis," and An evening of "la muslquo" was there has boon one aspect of tho or- At the last meeting of tho Intor- tees in Portland. it was conducted by Burton Linscott, enjoyed by Le Corclo Frnncnis and ganization that has always boon felt fraterpity Council two now rushing Construction of tho superstructure '42. their guests on Tuesday in tho Alum- to bo inadequate. That is tho matter rules woro voted. First, that no of two men's dormitories and tho , Varying attitudes woro presented nae Building. Mr. Eugene Price of finan ces. This year tho Governing rushoos bo allowed at mixod functions foundation for a women's dormitory briefly by four Colby students, Lor- known to most of us as an accomp- Board has boon continually faced with hold by fraternities previous to the was decided upon. When those throe raine Dos lies, ¦ '48', presented the per- lished pionist, gave an interesting the aspect of inadequate financial first pledge date, Second, except nt aro completed , only the science build- sonal point , of view. War accom- discussion of nineteenth century backing. They havo realized that if scheduled rushing parties no Fresh- ing will havo to be built before col- plishes nothing-, she said, but tho de- French music, which ho followed by tho Club is to continue and bo of any men other than regular bonrdoi-s shall l ogo activities can bo transferred to struction of human lives which is a playing several soloctions from service to tho students, thoro must bo have meals at fraternity houses dur- the now site. Chopin and Debussy. deep and cruel blow to many. Cer- a drastic change. With' this in mind tho rushing season. President Johnson said a commit- aided by Pro- tainly the question of our policy in Tho nineteenth century, Mr. Price the Governing Board, Tho following provisions were also too was now working on a plan in outlined the various tho prcHont crisis shoul d not bo taken said , was a romantic period in music. fessor Loebs, adopted: If at any time a f raternity which tlio new campus will bo ready might bo used to over- lightly. "R omantic," in general, ho explained , methods that is suspected of violating any rushing f or use in the autumn of 1941. . Emanuel Frucht, '42, stressed tho moans that it was characterized by an come this fault, or plodgo rule a complaint may bo During tlio summer, tho landscap- non-isolationist's sido. Ho is strongly inn ovating spirit. Comparing this Tho plan 'that seemed to fit tho submitted confidentially to tho chair- ing of the now.campus will bo started convinced of tho inevitability of romanticism with classicism, ho said , noods of • tlio Club woro recently laid man of tho Intorfratornity Council, . 84 ,000 cubic yards of earth will have America's going to war if tho Allies that th o former introduced specializa- before tho Finance Oommittoo of tho who shall present tho charges anony- to bo moved from tho bod of. tlio fu- lose, or show signs of losing. By help- ti on. That is, oacb composer wrote College and has boon passed on lav- mously to tho Council, ture college lake. With this oarth ing tho Allies with all necessary from his feelings and personal ex- (Ploaso turn to page 5) a. A roprosontotivo of tho offend- th o campus will bo graded from tho equipment except men, ovon credits, periences, n ot following any sot form; ing fraternity shall bo called be- women's union across tho wo may aid in tho d of oat of Germany. Tho classicists - adhered to pro-con- NOTICE—SENIOR WOMEN main cam- fore tho Council for investiga- pus and fraternity Should tho war bo long, there iH very coivod patterns, their music being ab- Please ffo to Dunham' nnd row to tho Roberts' * tion and questioning, Memorial Union. little doubt that tho United States stract without any pootic or literary 'have your measurement* taken b. Tho complainor need not mnko will havo to ontor, said Frucht. spirit behind it. Tho Romantic com- for senior cap* nnd gowns. himself known. Tho n ow nthlotic Hold will bo though' Christine Bruce, '42, took tho sido posers woro more cultured , c. A ballot as to tho offender's guilt graded and soodod with tho hope that of tho Church. Christ and all his n ot as groat masters as tho classic NOTICE—SENIOR MEN shall bo cast by tho faculty mom- its surface will bo well turfed for tho teachings stress peace, she pointed composers. Tho one typo of music Ploaao ro to Lovlno's nnd have yow bors ol! tho Council . fir st football game of tho 1041 soa- out, Surely Christians, if they bo was subjective, the other objective, measurements tnlcen for senior caps Hon , tho fiftieth anniversary of foot- (Ploaso turn to page 3) to pngo 0) (Please turn to page 0) and crowns before Wednesday, May 1. b u> Mby C turn ' (Ploaao ¦ ¦ . ..I,. " 2«inMH Errors Lead To Mules Downfall; Macintosh, Stillwell, Hit For Huskies Pin Defeat In 8-6 Score MULE KICKS Mules As Bowdoin Wins 10-6 by JOE FRAME Clyde Hatch Leads Mule Four Hurlers Get Chance Stricken With Three Hits Racquet Wielders Spring ! Beautiful Spring I With it Seniors In Sports At Mound During Game comes baseball, track, tennis, golf , Northeastern's undefeated base- Colby's home baseball season open- From Tufts To Face and softball; also it's this particular ball forces continued to remain in the ed last Saturday as a large crowd time of year that lightly turns a win column by edging Colby 8-6 at Johnny Chase-—the full name is shivered in football weather and Colby Here Tuesday young man's fancy to thoughts of was Huntington field in Brookline. The . John Kenneth. Johnny Chase watched Bowdoin slap a 10-6 defeat etc. and etc. But frankly I'd year. Huskies were trailing 4 to 0 entering Will Be First Home Game etc., captain of the tennis team last on the Mules in a sloppy exhibition advise the tennis aspirants to use the He comes from Newton Centre, Mass. their half of the third, but scored game. Abbreviated to seven innings For Loebs' Coached Team old request for a snowshoe, the base- is the fact that four in that canto and three more in Not generally known because of the cold winds which ball men to go out for spring football, he also played hockey his freshman the fourth frame to raise their total The Colby tennis team captained swept across the field , the game saw and the track men and golfers to give year. He was a goalie. He is a mem- to seven. 'by Willie Pinansky, a senior, will en-, Bowdoin open with a five run assault up the cinders and greens and go ber of Zeta Psi fraternity, and a Meanwhile the Mule tallied 6 times tertain the Tufts racquet wielders that put them beyond the batting skiing. There's a lot of snow around Dean s List student. Says tennis as a result of heavy slugging by here next Tuesday for the first home1 ' power of Colby. the campus. ; Coach Mike Loebs: Hatch, Peters, and LaFleur. Seven match of the season. ; Coach Eddie Roundy started Pres Colby miscues, however, coupled with Incessant falling of snow during' The infield shakeup which took "Johnny has been one of our out- Barry on the mound, but the Mule 8 free tickets to the initial station the past week has driven Mike Loeb's place after the southern invasion is standing tennis enthusiasts and play- youngster ran into difficulty finding were instrumental in the Husky suc- boys within the confines of the gym now a reality. Peters at first, Liv-j ers during his four years at Colby. the plate and was replaced with one ingston at second, Laliberte at short, His playing has improved with each out in the first inning by Craig cess. for their practice sessions. With : Clyde Hatch, hot corner guardian good weather from now on the courts and Hatch at the hot corner. year's experience and we hope that he Blanchard, who went to the third. kept the men of Roundy within strik- should be in fair condition for the in- Sure fire outfielders are Captain can climax his career by being a mem- Tucker, starting pitcher for the Polar ing distance by pasting the pill for vasion from Medford. Charles Maguire and Vin Allen. Dow- ber of the state championship team Bears, threw good ball all the way two triples and a single while Benton Charles Lord, diminutive atom nie or Loring will be in the receiving this spring." through, with the Mules only having was the beacon light for the North- from Philadelphia, will undoubtedly slot with Hegan or Slattery probably Chick Hatch—hails from Howland, one good inning, that the third when eastern offence. be the number 1 man for the Mule starting on the mound. Me. He once worked on the ECHO. they scored five markers. The box score: cause. Captain Pinansky will occupy Coach Roundy and his Mules are Chick has played vai-sity football for Chernauskus and White followed the No. 2 slot while Gappy Dyer, a optimistic, Wells of Bowdoin has a three years, was an All-Maine back. Blanchard in tlie hurling assignment Northeastern letter winner two years ago is slated scarcity of good starting hurlers, He was co-captain of the basketball for Colby, and both were nicked for ab bh po a for 3 or 4 post. Jenkins is also worrying about the squad this winter. He has played out- one run. Roundy saved his star per- Swardlick, 3b 3 0 4 2 Due to slight scholastic difficulties pitching situation at the up-state Uni- field , third base and caught for the formers, Hegan and Slattery, for the Beaton, 2b 5 3 2 1 Chase and Frederick, both lettermen. versity, and Mansfield of Bates, like Colby baseball team in three years of New England trip which the nine is Pajonas, ss 5 2 0 0 may not compete against Tufts. Con- Roundy, is confident. varsity work. Hatch also won his now taking. Sullivan, If 5 2 4 0 sequently the 4, 5 and 6 post posi- Tlie men of Roundy are in Massa- numerals in freshman track. He has Standouts at the plate for the Simons, cf 5 110tions will be a battle between Jones, chusetts trying to find dry enough letters in three sports. A member of Mules were Hi Mcintosh with three Urbanik, lb 10 9 0 Talbot, John Foster, Pizzano, Bill ground on which to play ball. They'll Delta Upsilon and a Dean's List stu- hits in four times at bat, and fresh- Lovequist, lb 3 0 2 0 Finkeldey and William Shaw, the lat- be fortunate if they play one or two dent. To quote football Coach Al man Milt Stillwell with two for three. Struzzerio, rf 1 0 0 0 ter two being freshmen. of the scheduled five games. McCoy : Both turned in good games in the out- Colantonio, rf 1 1 1 0 Bowdoin came to Colby last week- "Clyde Hatch holds the distinction field. Joe Slattery, with one turn at McGuire, c 2 0 3 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL end and walked away with the bacon of being the poorest pi-actice perform- bat, smashed a long triple, but was Barry, p 2 111 SCHEDULE by a 10-6 score, but don't forget that er |and the best game player I have injured sliding into home as he at- Foster, p 0 0 0 0 Apr. 18 Winslow, Winslow. Coach Wells used his best hurler for ever coached. His loss to Colby foot- tempted to stretch it into a home run. Apr. 22 Waterville High, Waterville. the contest while Colby's Hegan and ball will probably be the most severe Bowdoin batting honors were well Totals 33 10 27 5 Apr. 27 M. C L, Pittsfield. Slattery rested. Also let it not be individually. He was a very hard divided as Dyer, Bell, Bonzagni, Colby Apr. 29 Coburn Classical Institute, forgotten that Captain Maguire and runner who did in a perfunctory Stephens, and Rocque all connected manner what others do sensationally. ab bh po a Waterville. Vin Allen were conspicuous by their for two safe hits apiece. Coombs con- He. was an extremely dependable tributed the batting gem of the day Hatch, 3b 5 3 4 0 May 2 Kents Hill, Kents Hill. absence, although Stillwell and Mc- punter, getting his kicks away faster as he smashed a home run over the LaFleur, ss _ 5 2 0 2 Jlay 3 M. C. I., Waterville. intosh, who replaced the incapacitat- than any player I've seen. He was a center field fence with two aboard. Downie, c 5 14 3 May 8 Coburn Classical Institute, ed veterans led the slugging for the , better than average passer, blocker The previous day, Bates had taken Mcintosh, rf 4 10 1 Waterville. day. Football and tackier. As a sportsman on the Bowdoin in another exhibition game, Maguire, cf, If 5 110May 14 Kents Hill, Waterville. Sprinff field , he had no peer. Clyde Hatch 11-2. Peters, lb 5 1 10 0 May 17 Coburn Classical Institute, Coach Al McCoy's face was wreath- was my idea of a really fine football The box score: Livingston, 2b 2 0 10 Waterville. ed in smiles recently because his player." Stillwell cf 2 110May 22 Waterville High, Waterville. gridiron forces have far outstripped Bowdoin , Harley Bubar—besides sports he Laliberte ss 4 13 3 May 23 Higgins Classical, Water- his fondest expectations. ab bh po a , has a list of extra-curricular activities A—Slattery 10 0 0 ville . Joe O'Neil has left school, and it Bell, cf _— 6 2 3 1 as long as your arm, including the Hegan, p 3 0 0 3 The squad consists of: catchers, was considered a severe jolt to team's Harding, 2b 2 0 3 2 title of president of S. C. A., and White, p 10 0 1 Jerry Cole and Ronald Reed; first chances until Ernie Weidul, fresh- Dyer, If 4 2 2 0 base, Harold Bubar; second base, man quarterback last season, was con- Editor of the Oracle. He holds the Haldane, c 4 0 3 0 freshman javelin record for the col- Totals 42 13 24 3 Franklyn Ervin; short stop, Abraham verted to the pivot post. "He's a Coombs, 3b . ' 4 1 0 1 lege. Ho ran in the 300 and the 40 A—Batted for Laliberte. Ferris; third base, LaFleur or Mac- great prospect" was Coach Al's asser- Bonzagni, ss 5 2 2 3 Illraith ; outfielders tion. , . Tackles galore dot the scene yard events. Bubar has played var- Score by innings: , Calvin Hubbard, Stephens, rf 5 2 11. John Stillwell and Hiram Macintosh ; as veteran Bill Hughes and freshmen sity football for two years. He comes ___ N. E. 00431000 x—8 Martin, rf • 0 0 0 0 pitchers, Dick Hayward Liss Barker and Horsey lead the from Houlton, Me., aud is a member , Colby 3 0 110 0 0 1 0—6 , Walter , Rocque, lb 3 2 6 1 Woodward and Maurice Towle. Re- parade in impressive fashion, . . The of Alpha Tau Omega. , p 8 0 12 .4, Runs made by Hatch 3, McGuire 2, Tucker . serves are Laurie Harris, Lawrence guard situation is a minor problorn Barry 2, Swardlick, Benton, Pajonas, Annicetti, Addison Stoevos and as the old reliables, Daly, Hassan and 3B 11 21 11 Struzzerio, Downie, Mcintosh, Ma- , VARSITY TRACK AND CROSS Totals - Harold Rhodenizer. Baum, will be back . . Eoi-o Helin guire. Errors, Urbanik, Pajonas, COUNTRY SCHEDULES 1940-41 Colby stands head and shoulders above all Swardlick, Hegan 3, Hatch 2, Living- Cross Country 1940 ab bh po a FRENCH CLUB NOTICE as an end. The backfiold situation is, ston, Laliberte. Two base hits, Ben- Oct. 18 University of Maine, Orono. Hatch, 3b 3 0 1. 2 The French Club will put on a play, however', a really grave ono. Cap- ton, Barry, Pajonas. Three base hits, Oct. 25 State Cross Country Meet, Peters, lb 3 0 3 0 entitled "Le Pointro Exigoant, tain-elect Dnggott is the sole survivor Hatch 2. Base on balls, by Hegan 7, " on Augusta. Donnison, If J- 0 0 10 Tuesday, April 30, at 8:00 P. M., in of tho '30 backfield machine, thus tho by'Barry 1, by Foster 1, by White 1. Nov. 1 New Hampshire, Durham, N. Slattery, rf 110 0 tlio social room of tho Alumnae necessity of a ' 'two, three and four Struck out by Hegan 3, by Barry 2, H. LaFleur, rf , 2b. 8 0 0 1 Buildin;;. Every one interested is cor- back, Eligibles arc Brooks, Downio, by White 1, by Foster 1. Nov. 4 Bates College, Waterville. Loring, c 2 12 0 dially invited to attend. Hayward, Greaves and Bubar. . . Nov. 11 Now England Moot, Boston, Downie, c 2 0 2 0 and by tho way there is a possibility Mass, Mcintosh, If , rf 4 3 2 0 that Sciolotti, a crashing fullback, is Indoor Track 1941 Stillwell, cf 3 2 0 0 returning next fall. Fob. 8 B. A, A. Gamos, Boston, *Hegan 10 0 0 Tho Week-end Mass, Laliberte, ss 3 11 8 Tho only athletic fiesta of any kind Fob. 22 University of Maine, Water- Loo, ss- - 0 0 10 Ttsxedoss for ffient for for tlio current week will bo hold at ville. Livingston, 2b 3 1 5 2 tho field house this Saturday at 2:00 Mar. 1 Now Hampshire, Waterville. Shiro, lb 1 0 3 0 P. M, M. I. T. 's track horde is com- Mar. 8 Bates College, Lewiston. Barry, p 0 0 0 0 College Holiday ing to Seaverns Field for a sot-to with Outdoor Track 1941 Blanchard, p 0 0 0 0 $2.00 tho blue and grey cindormon, Coach Apr. 20 M. I. T., Boston, Mass. Chonauskus, p 2 10 0 Perkins predicts a closo and ' interest^ May 8 University of [Vermont, Wa- White, p 1 0 0 1 ' ing meet provided that Daggett terville. Men s Dress Shirts $1.98 up rounds into shape and Gil Peters, a May 10 State Track Moot, Water- Totals _-- 32 10 21 9 high jumper is available. ville. ' Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Also other Accessories Mny 17 Eastern Int orcollogiatos, Colby 105000 0—0 Worcester', Mass. Bowdoin 5 0 3 0 10 l—lO May 24 Now England Intorcollogi- Errors, Haldane, Coombs, Bonzag- Women 's Sports atos. Boston, ni, Loring, Livingston, Shiro, "Where " White. Two base hits, Bonzagni, . Colby Men Meet Stephens. Throe base hits, Stephens, Voting during .' the past week re- NOTICE Rocque 2, Slftttory, Mcintosh. Homo Ludy, '21 sulted in the following being elected Pacy, '2y Thoro will be a mooting of tho Arts run, Coombs. First base on balls, off to represent their class on tho Wom- Club, Thursday, April 25, at 4:80 in Blanchard 8, off Chernauskus 1, off en 's Athletic Board : Charlotte Aroy, tho Alumnae Building, White 1, off Tucker 2. Struck out, '48, '42 Suzanne Rose, , nnd Barbara by Blanchard 1, by Tucker 1, by William Levme and Sons Aroy, '41. White 2. Changes woro made in tho consti- tution, Tho Main Street Waterville , Maine duty of secretary-treas- *Battod for Stillwell In 7th. urer to net as chairman of —¦ I all social i — activities was eliminated. Tho posi- Ma cJcloclc s tion of health loader was changed to JL jJLc©nfectl©neer8 Waterville publicity manager, Awards mny bo Laundr y given for fencing, two points; rof- Steam orooing or combined roforooing nnd | Student Customer* Wanted! "Shirts Dona As Men Like Them" j plnyinff, two points; cHish tonm who want quality work At mmw CITY JOE PRINT pricaa, A trial will eonvfoea 14g Main Strcat T«I. US substitute, throe points; VRVslty •bla team substitute you. | Tel. 207 , throo points; regu- All H>lr Cut. 2B CwiU lar mem ber of n W. A. A. club, ono THOMPSON'S BARBER SHOP NOEL'S TAP ROOM L Baii k Building , Waterville point; nnd ropros'ontritivo of M^ gjJA|dagjfi , Me. W. A. A, 17 Tamnla Court, WaUrfHU, Mm. club to board, two points. U 8ILVBR 8TRJ2HT DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME More Bulow Memoirs In Library; Daylight Saving ' Time goes into effect at 2:00 A. M., Sun- Discusses Germany From 1909-1918 day, April 28. The first classes affected are those scheduled for SOCIAL REGISTER By Emanuel K. Frucht 8 :00 A. M., Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday. 1940 Blue and Gra y Swing Elmer C. Warren. CHAPERONES The third volume of the Memoirs friendship days? Dr. and Mrs. Henry Aplington of Prince Von Bulow, a devoted fol- After the invasion of Belgium, "Does College Give Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weeks lower of Bismarck and German Chan- Bethmann-Hollweg tried to justify his Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins cellor during the early 1900's has re- action by declaring that "in invading Religion A Chance " Mr. Either and Miss Duffy cently been added to our library col- Belgium we did wrong, but that ne- lection, although it was oi-iginally cessity knows no law." Von Bulow Subject Of Freshman S.C.A. published in 1932. In this volume, was horrified at this action and wrote Evan MacIIraith-Virginia Keppel Conference At Winthro Von Bulow discusses the years follow- that it was seldom that he experien- p George Byrom-Virginia Lane including ing his resignation in 1909, ced "such anguish." He could now "Docs College Give Religion a Edwin Alexander-Carolyn Hopkins Germany's entrance into the war and understand "what the common people Chance?" This was the theme discuss- its subsequent defeat in 1918 result- and children mean when they say : ed by the representatives of six New Elmer Baxter-Marion Alexander ing in the Versailles Treaty. 'My heart stood still.' " The wrath of England colleges at the state fresh- He has only bitterness for those the world fell upon Germany after man S. C. A. conference in Winthrop Addison Steeves-Marilyn Ireland who controlled German destiny at the her invasion of Belgium and her at- during the week-end of April 20-21. Clifford Came-Alta Gray beginning of the war, and especially tempted dismissal of the incident by The Colby delegation consisted of singles out Bethmann-Hollweg and referring to it as a "scrap of paper," twelve freshmen headed by Conrad Donald Sterner-June O'Neil pointed Jagow for his most bitter and and it prompted Bulow to refer to Swift, '40, who served as student Raymond Burbank-Eleanor Ireland remarks. He flatly states that "the this blundering attitude emphasizing chairman. Dr. Herbert L. Newman, stupidity and blindness of our rulers that "those who in 1914 had the di- , , head of the religion department, ac- Robert Wit-Leah Katz in that summer of 1914 caused our rection of Germany's policy were companied the group as faculty ad- fall into the trap set for us (refer- neither cunning incendiaries nor viser. Gordon Jones-Geraldine Stefko ring probably to Germany 's taking ruthless swashbucklers—they were The freshmen who represented Col- Clark Carter-Raye Winslow the initiative in military action and fools." by at the conference were Ethel thus drawing the condemnation of The more one reads about this Paradis, Elizabeth Field, Sidney J. William Taylor-Mary Robinson the entire neutral world, especially Ranch, Hugh Beckwith, Marjorie period in History, the more fascina- John Daggett-Natalie Mooers the United States). Not the Gener- ting it becomes, and this book will do McDougal, Frederick Main, Barbara als who led us in the field . but, above its share in re-creating or continuing Grant, Richard Wescott, Laughlin Lawrence Edwards-Estelle Gallupe all, Jagow and Bethmann-Hollweg your interest in an era which is lit- MacKinnon, Marjorie Abar, Evange- are the men who have to answer for erally repeating itself at the present line Rockwell, and James M. Carroll. Halsey Fredrick-Barbara Mitchell our defeat." However, in fairness to time. Leader of the state conference Spencer Winsor-Elizabeth Walden Bethmann-Hollweg, Von Bulow writes was William B. Easton, former secre- Levant Ignorance: that the German , Chancellor really tary of the S. C. A. in the district of Robert Cornell-Thelma Bassett "never knew" what the results of his Oscar Levant, of "Information California, and at present, lecturer , Robert Arnold-Patricia Powers policies would lead to, and that even Please" fame, has just written a high- and adviser to S. C. A. groups in var- after war was declared he still hoped ly entertaining and humorous book ious parts of the country. Mr. Easton John Gilmore-Ann Jones to "reach some really sound, friend- called "A Smattering of Ignorance." delivered a series of informal talks, ly, trustful relationship with England In it, Levant describes many of his the contents of which, varied in scope Richard Hayward-Mary Reynolds and then France. An Anglo-French- most amusing experiences, and we from the position of religion on the Alfred Brown-Ruth Moore German group would bo our guaran- thought that his best remark was his average American campus to the im- tee against the menace to civilization description of his trip to California portance of religion in light of pres- John Warner-Barbara Kaighn of that barbarian colossus, Russia. where he arrived in a very confused ent-day world conditions. Lively stu- Roger Stebbins-Ruth Gould An alliance, for civilization, of Eng- state. As a result, he was offered the dent discussion followed each talk. land, Germany and Franco would be "chair of confusion at UCLA." It's An interesting program had been Edwin Lake-Margaret Clayton still more important, beneficent and light reading, and should delight all previously arranged for the benefit of advantageous." Didn't Hitler express who like Levant's quick quips and re- the student representatives during Fred BIumenthal-Eilene Alpert the same opinion in his pre-Russian marks on the air. their two-day stay at the conference. Clarence Fernald-Dorothy Smith Besides the discussion groups, the stu- dents also participated in recreation Arthur Thompson-Alice Donlinger VARSITY BASKETBALL periods, song-fests, numerous bull Librar y Receives Kenneth Shepard-Gvace SopWroniavibberts SCHEDULE 1940-1941 sessions, and a very impressive group Doc. 6 Hartwick College, Water- Ra re Medallions worship. Dr. Rayborn L. Zerby, Charles Barnfather-Marjorie Cate ville. head of the Bates religion depart- Dec. 12 New Hampshire University, Philip Buck-Ruth Graves On the walls of the Librarian's ment, delivered the sermon at the Durham, N. H. office hang two very interesting me- Sunday morning group service. Doc. 13 Clark University, Worces- Russell Birtwistle-Anne Gwynn dallions issued by the Grolier Club -The other colleges represented at ter', Mass. in the 1890's. One is a bronze medal- tlie conference were Bates, Bowdoin, Edward Jenison-Hclcn Foster Doc. 14 Northeastern University, . lion portrait of Nathaniel Hawthorne University of Maine, University of Boston, Mass. Albert Haynes-Bernice Lord modeled by Ringol d'lllzach, and cast New Hampshire, and Ricker Junior Jan. 8 St. Anslem College, Water- in bronze by one of the most skillful College William Barta-Marjorie Lyons ville. founders of Paris. The other medal- Jan. 11 Bates College, Waterville. William Martin-Dorothy merso lion is a portrait of James Russell E n Jan. 14 University of Maine, Orono. Lowell, modeled by Charles Calver- Jan. 17 Bowdoin College, Waterville, Sprin g Conference Of Myron Berry.Margaret Johnson ley of Now York, and cast in bronae (tentative). by John Williams, also of Now York. Laurie Harris-Elizabeth Coles Feb. 7 Lowell Textile, Waterville. S.C.M ., Is May 4-5 Less than two hundred and fifty Feb _ 12 Bowdoin College, Brunswick Horace Burr-Jean Pearson J copies of the Hawthorne medallion Conrad Swift, '40 Is Acting (tentative). were cast, and recently one of them Benjamin Harding-Ida Mae Hart Fob. 15 University of Maine, Water- President Of Maine Group was offered in a dealer's catalog for ville. Conrad Swift-Virginia Duggan fifty dollars. Fob. 18 New Hampshire University, Tlio annual spring conference of Waterville. Those medallions woro recently tlio Maine Student Christian Move- Richard Spraguc-Edna Slater ment will bo held May 4th and 5th at Fob. 21 Northeastern U n iversity, presented to tho College by Dr. Ed- Delbert Mathcaon-Thclma Proctor Waterville. ward F, Stevens, class of '89. The tho Bailey Homestead in Winthrop. Conrad Swift Feb. 22 Bates College, Lewiston. Library is greatly pleased to havo , '40, president in tho Leonard Murphy-Pntricia Boylo Boston them on tho wall of tho Librarian's Maine area will lend the elected dele- Feb. 24 Boston University, , Henry Rondeau-Betty Royal Mass. office where they servo as a pleasant gation from Colby. Fourteen nor- mal schools, junior colleges, and Fob. 25 M. I. T., Boston, Mass. reminder of tho groat debt tho Li- Vornollo Dyor, Jr.-Hulda Holt brary owes Dr. Stevens for his many colleges in Maine aro invited to send NEW RUSHING RULES benefactions. delegations, to this training confer- Richard McDonald-Virginia Fni-rnnd once for now S. C. A. workers. (Continued from pngo 1) Joseph Boeh-Lorraino Dcslslos d, A verdict of guilty shall auto- Tho prominent speakers will bo matically impose the penalty Wilmor Kitchen, secretary of tho Now Ernest Mnrrinor, Jr,.HoIon Sanbar provided in Section IB of tho Song Festival Held England Student Christian Move- Robert deCormior-Knthleon Monaghnn nilos in tho Gray Book. At Alumnae Buildin g ment, and Dr. Rayborn L. Zorby of After some discussion of deferred tho Religion Department at Bates, Richard Noyce-Francos deCormior pledging it was agreed that tho rep- Professor Herbert L. Newman will Colby College, under tho leadership resentative of each house would de- take part in a panel discussion, his Merle Gardner-Phyllis Chapman I entertained a termine between now and a mooting of Mr. John Thomas, topic being "How tho purposes of group of high school students at n Mnynnrd Lovin-Holon Brndshnw later in tho spring tho sentiment of tlio Christian Association is carried Festival hero on April 20. Tho his h ouse regard ing def erring of Song out through a concern about student John Kitchen-Ruth Shepard o g o pledging of Freshmen until tho sec- Colby Gloo Club, Boss Hi h Scho l, problems." Unity High School, Freedom Acad- William Finkoldoy-Susnn Rosongron ond soni ester. A portion of tho conference will bo emy, and Erskino Academy joined in ¦ ¦ - ¦ . H 11 given over to a combined musical program. an election of officers Arthur Shultz-Holon Mnhonoy for tho S. C. M, in Maine to servo in Rollins-Dunham Co. Tho visitors attended tho Colby- 1040 and 1041. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ormnn Fernandez Bowdoin hall game in tho afternoon Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnltor Rood HARDWARE DEALERS and woro ontortainod at supper in tho SPORTING GOODS , PAINTS AND Alumnae Building. Giguere's Barber Shop and John Fostor-Knthyrn McKnight OILS In tho evening tho group gavo( a Beauty Parlor Herbert Sterns- WATERVILLE, MAINE concert with , specialty numbers and Swap For Cash John Hnwoa. a combined chorus. Tolophono 080 146 Mnin Street Willinni Guptill-Clnro Donahue
Whan you my It with Flowan, say it George Stumpp-Botty Boulc With Ours Gordon Richni'dson-Botty Barter PARKS' DINER Mitchell' s Flower Shop Gilbert Potu-Dobornli Stillinga 144 MivU St., T»l, 487-W—¦467-R teria, would give a student a basis from which to start. THE COLBY ECHO He would know where he was going and would be confi- dent that he was on the right track. Then the study of On The letters to the Editor unnecessary courses would be eliminated. INHERITANCES OF PAST HAVE NO PLACE IN LIBERAL COLLEGE Bulletin Board Last fall a Colby athletic team re- two courses in Eng- Reading knowledge requirements, Til Illltll lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? ceived the recognition it deserved as two courses in social science, two courses in 17 men on our 1939 football team, lish for all, TO ALL STUDENTS natural science—such restrictions are not necessary in co-champs of Maine, were presented "In the spring Freshmen, Sopho- REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY each individual case; in fact, they hamper a great many. with gold footballs at their banquet. mores and Juniors must elect courses National Advertising Service, Inc. They are inheritances of a disciplinary era in education, Colby is proud of its football team for the following year. Failure to College Publishers Representative which have no place in a progressive, liberal college such and proud that they can receive gold 420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y. elect courses at this time will cause CHICAGO - BOSTON • LOS ANGELES * SAN FRANCISCO as Colby. The college has its eye toward Mayflower Hill footballs as reward for their achieve- the student considerable inconveni- and the future, but what of the men and women who are ment. ence, including a fine of two dollars Founded in 1877 and published -weekly during the College year undei in college now? Are they to be allowed to drift along as But is Colby satisfied with the way of the Associated before any subsequent election will be •upervision of the students of Colby College. Member best they can, hitting here and missing there? Perhaps these footballs are being paid for? Collegiate Press. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office , Wa- permitted." the college should look to its undergraduates, for, the col- Does the college think it right for the tarriUe. Maine. Subscription price at $2.00. a year. The election period this year is lege supposedly exists for their benefit. eight fraternities, who have- widely from MAY 6-MAY 18. Students have been asking for a great many things varying numbers of men on the team The editor is responsible for the general policy and make-up of the Students should obtain catalogs paper and editorials. The managing editor is responsible for tho gath- lately, but is it too much to ask to be allowed to make the to be taxed upwards of ten dollars and election cards at the Registrar's ering and editing of the news. best of four years spent here? After all, the students are apiece for those gold footballs? D. U. House (Tel. 774 ) Office before meeting their advisers.* Kditor Spencer Winsor, '40, the customers. They let each student orient himself It would seem more logical for the Managing Editor Ernest Marriner, Jr., '40 (Tel. 1140) Courses should be chosen after ser- definitely early in his college career by taking a few voca- money to come from some other ¦ports' Editor Ralph Delano, '40 (Tel. 774) ious deliberation, and with the ad- s Editor Ruth Gould. '40, Foss Hall (Tel. 8198) tional tests, and let him follow through his course to a source, if only for the reason of just Women' viser's approval, because the elections Business Manager Charles Randall, '40, (Tel. 774 ) goal with as little waste effort as possible. Let the college distribution of expenses. ai-e for the entire academic year of not wait until it is established on Mayflower Hill to effect The student council is contributing 1940-41. FEATURE WRITERS: Emanuel K. Frucht, '42 ; Sam Warren. '42 improvement, too much is being put off for Mayflower rather heavily for these gold foot- To Freshmen and Other Students New LITERARY EDITOR : Maurice Rimpo, '40. Hill let something be done now. balls, and perhaps they should do , at Colby This Year EXCHANGE EDITOR : Robert Mitchell, '40. —E. L. B. that. But here again there is a ques- You must notify your Dean before Campus Staff tion of responsibility to be raised. May 1 what your "major" will be so ASSOCIATES : Elmer Baxter, '41 ; Hartley Either, '41 ; Edward Quar- Perhaps I am all wet on this idea, rtneton, '41 ; Willetta McGrath, '41;. Prudence Piper, '41. Student ' s Ve rse Criticizes that your adviser's record card can be but it seems to me that the athletic ASSISTANTS : Milton Hamilt, '42; Fred Sargent , '42 ; John Thomas, prepared before the election period department should buy gold footballs Donahue, '41; Jane •42 ; Sam Warren , '42; Ruth Roberts, '41; Clare commences. for a state championship football Soule, '42. Educational System . . . ¦"Catalogs aand election cards are team. Now I am not at all familiar CO-ED REPORTERS: Priscilla Twombley, '48; Natalie Cousens, '43; (The following poem was rewritten by Ralph Delano scheduled to be available on May 1, Lewis, '43; Betty Royal, '43. with the budget of the athletic, de- Mary Jones, '42 : Amy of the ECHO sport's staff from a manuscript left by an not before. , Law- partment but I have an idea FRESHMAN REPORTERS: Edwin Alexander, Edward Becker anonymous person on the editor's desk. , , from Perley Leighton, Ray Lindquist, Elmer C .Warren, rence Edwards, William Finkeldey, It is significant that this poem together with the editor- observation, that they have no money Sidney Rauch, Ernest Wcidul. Registrar. to spare. There is. probably good ial entitled, "What About The Undergraduates" appear reason why the athletic department Sports ' Staff at this time. Both express the opinion voiced by the lead- DEBATE NOTICE didn ing editorial of last week's ECHO and add weight to a 't buy gold footballs last year— ASSOCIATE : Joseph Frame, '41. Murray Prize Debate will be held they probably didn't have the money. Seaman , '42 ; Louis DiPom- growing dissatisfaction among Colby students that Colby ASSISTANTS: Ben Harding, '42 ; Harold in the Chapel at 7:30 P. M., Monday, If they did have the necessary po, '42. college is not giving them all that it could.)—Editor's April 29 funds—about Note. $100—-then shame on them, for taxing Colby's poor fratern- Business Staff ities. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER : Richard Thayer, '41. ADVICE TO EMPLOYERS OF COLLEGE STUDENTS In insisting on a statement But if we work on the assumption ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS : Walter Emery. '42; Darold COLBY that the athletic department didn't '42. Indicating education, Hocking, '42; Gordon Richardson, have the money, that does not release MANAGER : Betty Rosengren, '42, Tel. 1789. Do you know you're asking, for at the CO-ED BUSINESS . them from the fact that they should MAILING CLERKS : Charles Barletta, '43; Edward Sarantides, '43; This fund of information: Poraerleau, '43 have had it. Frederick D. McAlary, '43 ; Mel Alderman, '48; Earl What are the primal differences '43; Marjorie Brown, '43 ; It seems to me that the athletic de- CO-ED MAILING CLERKS: Lillian Beck, 'Twixt Hydra and . Obelia? MICROPHONE Jeanice Grant, '48. partment And write five hundred succinct words , when it makes out its bud- get every year could set On the life of Saint Cecilia. Last week, due to a bad connec- aside a defi- News Editor for the Week : Edward Quarrington nite cash reserve for contingencies Make-up Editor for the Week : Hartley Either Please tell the way the chemist makes tion in the line, our listeners were His H2 S 04. disappointed not a little, but we shall such as the gold football instance. If this were done What were the stringent principles do our best to see that that sort of , there would be no tax- Laid down-by Thomas Moore? '•• ¦¦ - thing, doesn't happen again. . , ,.,..,.:, ing fraternities which have about all Colby Needs ... they can do to meet current expenses. Name the rising and attachment of This Friday, on our regular time, The additional amount could be Obis orbicularis. tho music from that red-headed maes- A Revised System Of Examinations raised in a number of ways What generals were fighting in tro, Red Norvo will be heard from the , tho A Good Band The second seige of Paris? Alumnae Building. simplest of which would be to raise Indicate (by formulas) At last we are nble to make an an- the athletic fee by twenty-five cents per student. The money might be A Marria ge Course The work of Kastner's cell. nouncement that so many of you have lent "by the frats or by the college And give a good description of been waiting for. The Quartet is go- More Money Spent For and repaid by means of a dance or Poor Dante's trip through Hell. ing to be with us. Yes, Friday, May Vocational Tests And some other money-making scheme. All this we know and plenty more, 5th, the Quartet will bo in the studio Placemen t Activity Moreover Our knowledge is unhuman to give you a program of the most de- , although I don't know, this for a fact I certainly am of tho A System Of Organized Activity Now don 't you think that we would make lightful music they are capable of , , opinion that football revenues vary A first-rate diaper salesman? and that's saying something. They What About The Undergraduates? will bo featured on the Musical Cor- from year to year. Last year was a ner. good year, I should say. And if tho Within two weeks, all students will be required to se- Remember our date Friday at athletic department gets tho receipts lect courses for next year. Perhaps most students will The Students ' Petition eight-thirty sharp over WLBZ and from the games credited as income know just what subjects they wish to study, but there are WRDO. We'll be there, how about on its own books, there's some extra a few to whom this process presents a problem. There Shoul d Be Honored ... you? money right thoro. How is it being ' used? are those who are in college with the express purpose of During tho past few days, a petition requesting the preparing for obtaining a livelihood. With them there is Tho fraternities are perfectly will- faculty to forego holding classes on May 81. has accumu- or occupation ing to buy gold footballs for our always some doubt as to what profession lated quite a few signatures. This request should bo con- Professor Haynes they would most likely enjoy, and ns to their chances of team. It hurts, but they'll pay. But sidered seriously by tho faculty. Because Thursday, Mny choice, tho fraternities should have no direct success in any field of their 80, is a holiday, and there are to be no classes ot Sat- Addresses Chapel responsibility to tho athletic depart- STUDENTS IN DOUBT urday, Juno 1, the students feel that it would not bo prac- "Christianity uses and undorgirds ment, Such a gesture 'as the purchase There are a surprising number of college men and tical to attend classes on that Friday. Tho number of of gold footballs, instigated by tho women who do not know what they want to do when they possibilities of imposing two dollar fines would be doubled scientific knowledge," declared Pro- Ilaynos intor-fratoraity council, would bo finish their undergraduate course. Many have had then- and consequently confusing. Furthermore e c o fessor Lowell Q. , of tho Phi- , littl an b quite proper I beliovo. It should have original plans thwarted because of financial or other rea- accomplished in a course in one hour. losophy, department, at Wednesday , boon handled this way last year. sons, many have just not been able to make up their Ono objection that is always raised in such cases is that Chapel, April 17. But is is poor business, I beliovo, minds. Most students blunder through four years, com- students might avail themselves of the extra time to takb There aro very few people who do for an athletic department to say pleting courses needed as graduation requirements, ful- a vacation , instead of studying. But it should bo remem- not bolievo Jesus Christ really lived "Look hero, boys, wo haven't enough filling the major requirements, including courses in allied bered that a rest is very helpful at times, especially and most of thom would like to accept an money this year to buy gold footballs, subjects, taking as many pipes" as possible and if there examination period, when a student Him, t>ut problems of scientific know- " , needs all the montnl You give us ten dollars apioco out of is any room left, taking a coin-so or two for tho sake of energy ho can muster. ledge .prevent it, Yot today Christian- your budgets of fifty a month." tho course. Tho students believe that tho time ity supports science, continued Pro- spent for two or Yours for a now deal. throe hour classes could bo better spent fessor Ilaynos, The college lenders point with pride to the men who when combined with tho other free days have graduated from here and hecomo famous doctors before tho examination period, During tho decade of tho "twen- , Dear Editor missionaries, business men, scientists. Yet what of those —E, L. 13. ties," Professor Ilaynos said, thoro who have loft to accept jobs as common salesmen, factory was a general stream of thought an- May I take my fling at this word hands, tagonistic to God, a philosophy of "propaganda" which appears so con- oven ditch diggers ? Is their plight solely duo to ' personal incapabilities? Or are they indebted to tho ca- atheistic humanism. But wo have not stantly in tho columns of tho ECHO? prices of chance, which has afforded thorn au overdose of Congratulatio ns For boon favorably impressed by tho way Can't wo leave the word alone Imrd luck. Tho outlook seems so discouraging to some Peace irreligious people hnvo used scientific awhile?' It seems to mo that it has that many have openly expressed tho opinion that this Day Program ... knowledge, especially in Europe in n o longer moaning for us. Undoubt- recent months. odly it is difficult to distinguish fact country's participation in n war would give them an Congratulations to tho sneakers and the members of So doubtful people have thought a from fiction in thoso days, but why "out," would enalilo them to put off facing tho realistic tlio police commission of tho Student Chrisitan Associa- second time nnd wondered if that condemn and fear every single word world for some time, perhaps for all time. Tho signifi- tion for tho Peace Day program last Friday. It is douht- atheistic way of life or 'government or picture that comes across tho At- cance of such nn attitude is apparent nnd appalling. ful if any solution of tho problem was reached , but it is will got us anything hotter than tho lantic as propaganda. Tho word is gratifying to know that YOUNG PEOPLE NEED ENCOURAGEMENT people are thinking of peace nnd Christian religion will, though it bo becoming so overworked in conversa- Young people are normally ambitious nnd hopeful, A that tho Ideal of peace oven in those days of war has not imperfectly .practiced. tion magazines and press that it is defeatist attitude is unnatural. Perhaps a little encour- ceased to provoke , though t in tho minds of tho undoiwwl- Professor Ilaynos then asked what surely going to drive tlio people of agement would restore self-confidence nnd consequent UIltOH, , stability. And who could do a bettor job of encourage- tho things wore that Jobub stood for, this country nuts before long I Incidentally, Dr. Palmer's vehement rebuttal of Prnfos- and by way of answering, enthusias- 't wo realize that all ment but tho faculty itself. If each student know just Anyway, don sor BrocUenridgo's assembly talks on isolation was well tically suggested enrichment; of us aro propagandists for don 't wo what ho was studying for, just what ho was planning for , of life, , han dled until ho reached his conclusion. nnd worth of and rospoct for person- s definition of n in his college course , he would havo sol f confidence all fit into somebody' , ho Dr. Palmer showed that tlio cost of isolation would see a purpose in everything ho did would he al ity, Ho said that Christ brought propagandist; "someone who Is trying , in every single tremendously greater than a policy chapter ho road in a text. of Minnie neutrality, God to man an no other parson had to influence ,ub to his ideas when all yot, ho ended his remarks with tho expression that above done showing God ns a Fatherly Be- tlio time wo aro just dying to influ- Objective vocational aptitude tests tnlcon at tho end of , all wo should not got into tho war which was just tho basis ing, and that Christ laid down tho, laAV ence him to ours?" tho freshman or sophomore year, although not final cri- f or Professor Brockonridgo 's isolation proposal. of lovo supremo. "Neville C." of Colb Mike Audience Has Tuesday Assembly would have the use Dunham ' s Ski amounts will be set aside to pay for y Slope with use of tow , skiing instruc- trips and the construction of cabins Support Outing Over 883,200 Listeners Hears Male Quartet tion, supervision , and Physical Edu- for the use of the Club. But this is Club Plan cation credit. A ski jump would be not all: Because every student is as- According to the latest "Radio An- The Colby Men ' s Quartet offered a built and thus provide f ull f acilities sessed by the Club , the expenses for nual ," the yearly pub lication of Radio varied song program at the men's as- f or a Ski Team to re present the Col- a person to attend the Winter Carn- Daily, it is estimated that Colby 's A student of Rhode Island State sembly on Tuesday morning. lege. ival will be reduced to a new low f or weekly "Colby at The Microphone " College commented to me a short time Beginning with the Negro spiritual , The emphasis will not be on the a "Bi g Dance " and the qu ality of the radio program has a possible audi- ago on the fact that Colby has a "Brothers , Sing On," the pro gram in- skiing end however , as certain orchestras hired can be raised. ence of over 883 ,200 listeners. This , cha mpionship hockey squad this year. cluded such f avorites as "Drink To of course is not the actual audience , He followed with the statement that Me Only With Thine Eyes," and the but WRDO in Augusta reaches 19,000 we probably have skiing and the rest less well-known "La st Night by Moon- ; primary area , of the winter sports under control as radio homes in the light Fair. " while WLB Z in Bangor reaches 191,- well. I was forced to admit that we Palestrina 's "Adoramus Te" was 100 radio homes in the primary and did not even have a recogn ized ski well received as was a novelty num- portions of the secondary area. This team and I could not give an adequate ber "The Old Ark' s A'moverin' " with would indicate that Colby has a pos- reason to explain why the other Maine solo parts taken by Halsey Frederick . l/^ sJ sible audience of 200,100 radios. Be- and John Daggett. The ever-popu lar
MR. PRICE (Continued from page 1)
The two most radical of these nineteenth century composers, Mr. Price said, were Fredrick Chopin and Claude Debussy. Their music is world- ly, personal, secular. Debussy was extremely nationalis- tic, setting himself to appeal to the French people. Like many French composers, he could absorb alien cul- tures, yet keep the stamp of French culture. "There is no example in the history of music of anyone with the unique genius of Debussy," said Mr. Price. He then described some of the composer's innovations and tech- mokers nical devices. Mr. Price played Debussy's "Hom- Nk S are buying ' em mage a Rameau" and "Movement." >
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