GLEE CLUBS DRAW BRILLIANTCombined Glubs Enthusiasticall y Received By

^dience Which Filled The Gity GjperaHouse—-Leaders Are Deservin g Of MuchCredit For The Qualit y Of The Perform-ance Prese nted.

Before an audience which amplyfilled ths Opera House/ last evening,the Combined Glee Clubs broughttheir season to a brilliant close:

The curtain arose on the full or-cnestra which was immediately greetsed -with hearty applause. Mr. Was-sell, the leader, acknowledged the ova-tion and the concert opened with theoverture '"La. Dame Blanche" by F.A. Boieldie^. The; number was ex-cellently , played and was well receiv-ed by the audience.1 The Glee clubthen presented its first number "JohnPeel," by. It':.. Andrews ; in excellentstyle and was vigorously applauded ,but they declined to give an encore.It is interesting as -well as gratifyingto note that for the first time in re-cent years, the Glee Club -was allow-ed to sing with all the lights on thestage remaining on, instead of beingobscured in a semi-eclipse as has beencustomary in past concerts.

Mr. Wassell then came on to beone of the outstanding hits of theperformance. Due to the many re-quests from both on the campus andfrom his many friends in the city,Mr. Wassell played the same numberwith which he captivated last year'saudience, the "Solo in E Minor," byLeonard: Mr. Wassell was tumul-tously applauded and he respondedwith an eicore, "Au Soir," by Ru-dolph Friml, which was equally wellreceived. Mr. Wassell is the mostaccomplished violinist which has beenin Colby in many years, and it seemsas though the college will have, diffi-culty 'ln"111tiii'ghi s-placB-w-herHie-grad-uates in June. Mr. Wassell was ablyaccompanied in both selections byMr. Smith,

As Mr. Spragu e was taken sud-denly ill and thus prevented froir>attending the concert , Mr. Baird sub-stituted for him with a reading byService. Mr. Baird was immediate-ly called hack for an encore at theconclusion of his first selection.

The banjo club gave an excellentinterpretation of the "Soldier's Fare-well," by J. S. Seredy. Mr. Warrenresponded for the encore demanded,by playing, "Then I'll Be Happy,"with . intricate variations. : - .-.'

The first half of the concert ended,with a selection, beautifully renderedby the string quartette composed ofMr. George,; 1st violin ; Mr. Wassell,viola; Mr. Ely, 2nd violin ; and Mr.Cowing, 'cello.

During the interim between the firstand second parts of the program, theusual razz was handed to the pro-fessors from a darkened stage. Thisyear it took the novel form of stationC-O-L-B-Y, broadcasting a radio pro-gram.

Part two . of the concert opened ina decidedly lighter vein than the firstpart of the program.

The first selection -was waltzes from"The Student Prince," a light operastill on the boards on Broadway.This choice of numbers was a partic-ularly happy one and they wereroundly applauded by the audience.The following group was an IndianSuite by the octette composed oiMessrs. Clark, Harlo-w, Parker, Rood,Sfcickney, Tibbetts, Wassell, and Rich-ardson , accompanied by the full or-chestra. "By the Waters of the Min-netonka," by T. Lieurance ; "From theLand of the Sky-Blue Water," by C.W. ' Cadman and the "Indian LoveCall," (from Rose Marie) by R.Friml, were the selections given.

The delicate finesse with -which the•voices—nndJ-"rnstnime(i tal"vaccompant-ments were combined marked thissuite as one of the outstanding feat-ures of the performance.

Messrs. Cooke and Rood made theirentree in characteristic style andtheir banjo aberations were metwith a storm of applause from thestudent body.

Mr. Copp ably played a difficultinterpretation of the aria from "TheCarnival of Venice." This -was an ar-rangement for the cornet. He con-sented to an encore.

The banjo club rendered the "N.C. 4 March," by F. E, Bigelow, illtheir usual peppy manner and wereforced to reply with two encores,

The Midnight Sons presented oneof ' the finest dance orchestras heardin Waterville for some time, and Wa-terville has heard a few. Their mainselections were "I Love My Baby,"and "Milonburg Joys." These twoselections brought down the house,and they responded with "Who" withvocal refrain,

The concert was brought to a closeby tho glee club singing the VikingSong, by S. Coloridge-Tnylor, follo-w-od by our Alma Mater by Bonn inwhich tho entire student body joinedin singing. ' r

M ANNOUNCESMURRAY DEBATERS

Six Men Are Named ToTake Pact In The AnnualPrize Contest.

The department of public speakinglms announced the names of the sixmen who will take part in tho annualMurray Prize Debate , as follows:Kenneth Havener Cassons, '28, Rock-land; John Douglas Johnston , '27,-...orwood, Mass, ; Arthur BenjaminLovino, '28, Watoryillo; LawrenceAsa Poakes, '28, Poultnoy, Vt, ;Charles Pembroke . Nelson, '28, Au-gusta ; Lindsay Charles Varnam, '20,Waterville, Appointment to. thoMurray Debate is determined by ex-cellence oi! work done in the PublicSpeaking 5 (debating) class.

Tho sum of ono hundr ed dollarshas boon ffivon .to the collogo to stim-ulate an interest in debating. Thedonor of thoso prlssos 1h George Ed-win Murwy, o f th(i class of 1870, ofLawrence, Mass. '

Tho pa'lzos nro open lor competi-tion to nil students electing publicspeaking 5. I

Tho followin g rules shall govern tlioawarding of those,^prizes !; . :'i ,, '.. |A public debate shall po holdas Boon «ftor tho end of tho first so-mostor as possible at which timo thosix debaters Bhnll \ bo assigned toteams roprosontlnp; tho affirmativeand noaaltvo aides of tho question fordiscussion.

2. Throo judges, to bo soloctod bytlio president of ,'tlio college, shallpass upon tho merits of the debate.

8. T3io jud ges ! shall award thojirlstos on tho basis of BO points, of¦which vqluo of argument shall count25, apponraneo , IB ,' pronunciation 10.

i. Tlio awards shall bo as follows ito ,tho winning loijw , $75 shall boRiven , ilia same to bo divided equallyuroong tlio throe speakers ; to tho los-ing team, $25 shall bo given , thornim.0,10 bo divided (equally among thethree flponlcovH. ' ' , ' ' i ,

KAPPA PHI KAPPA MEETSA mooting of Kappa Phi Kappa , the

Honorary ^Educational Society, washold last Friday evening nt seveno'clock in Coburn Hall. Lee Warren ,•20 , was initiated into the fraternityat this mooting. Tho petitions of sev-eral candidates ' for membership werepassed upon; Carroll D, Tripp, '26,and Joseph Anderson , '27 , -who wereaccepted will bo initiated nt tho nextregular mooting,

It was voted that the members sendcards of condolence to HorbortWortman , '20, president of tho socle,ty, who was,forced to go homo on ac«count of illness,

At tho next mooting tho topic iordiscussion will be "Tho Ethics ofTouching,"

At tho faculty mooting last Thurs-day it was decided to grant tho stu-dents' petition asking that tho Easiervacation be clmngo d to include EasterSunday. It has boon customary intho past to havo tho vacation startabout tho twentieth of March nndlast about twelve days, As this doesn ot Include1 Easter Sunday , It wisthought advisable to havo tho vaca-tion start a 'woolc lalor, no that thostudents could be nt homo for theholiday, f ' ' ,

¦. ',-

CUSS GIIFSTS ;i ARE ANNOUNCEDl

' i

Two Eminent GraduatesAccept Invitations To

,' Speak At Commerice-* rnent Festivities. •

Ihe Commencement ¦ Committeethrough its chairman announces thatClarence E. Meleney, LLD., oi ,'theclass of 1876, has accepted the invi-tation of the senior class to be,'itsguest of honor. Mr. Meleney is oneof .the best known of Colby 's -grad-uates. For many years he served tasassociate superintendent of the pub-lic schools of New York, resigningonly because he had reached the age-limit set by the New Tork lawl . Heis still active in his profession, serv-ing,'as superintendent oi the schoolsof Great Neck, New York, and testingsome of his educational theories. Mr.Meleney was given the degree of doc-tor of laws by Colby in 1904. "Nextcommencement will be Dr. Meleney's50th reunion. '

Dr. Meleney was born in Salem,Mass., Dec. 8, 1853; . On graduatingfrom Colby he became principal ofWarren Academy which position heheld for one year. After resigningthe principalship of Warren Acad-emy ; Dr. Meleney went to Matl-borough, Mass., where he took theposition of head-master in the grain-mar school. Since that time he hassuccessively held the following posi-tions: Principal grammar schoolQuincy, Mass., principal public school;No. 2, Yonkers, N. Y., principal Neyv-ton St. public school, Newark, N. 3.,superintendent public schools, Pater-son , N. J., and of Somerville, Mass.In 1893 he became head of the de-partment of the school of" supervision ,Teacher's College of Columbia Uni-versity, and later he joined the fac-ulty of philosophy at the same in-stitution. In 1896 he resigned to ac-cept the - more lucrative position/pfassistant superintendent of schoolsfor New"Sfork "city and in~~1902 he was'promoted to the position rank of as-

(Continued on Page 3)

PREP SCHOOL BOYSTO SPEAK IN SPRING

Lyfords Are to be Held inMay-Invitations Are Out

Announcements are to be sent outthis week of the seventeenth animalLyford Interscholastic Prize SpeakingContest to be held under ths aus-pices of the college on Friday ¦ altei'-noon and evening, May 7. This con-test, unlike any other held among theeastern colleges, is open to young menattending the preparatory schools ofMaine , Now Hampshire and , Massa-chusetts. In the last sixteen years,between 800 and 1000 young menhave taken part in the preliminarycontests, and $1600 in cash prizeshave been distributed ot the una! con-tests, As many as 60 contestan tshave . participated in ono contest.

Tho following is tho official an-n ouncement:

Special prizes aggregating onehun dred dollars, the gift of Will Hark-well Xyford , of tho class of 1.870, ofChicago, 111., aro made available tothe collogo and are open to youngmon attending preparatory schools inMaine , Now Hampshire, and Massa-chusetts, The chief object of theprizes is to stimulate an interest inpublic speaking, '. 'and'th o awards willbo made for general excellence indeclamation. .

Tho followlngi'iilefl shrill go-vorn tlioawarding of those pvlssbs:

' li The students ; offering them-selves in contipotitioiv for these prizesmust (llo application, furnished by thepublic speaking department,, at/lonstono month before tho data sot for thecontest, ¦

2, Selections rendered shall bo oi!not over six minutes in length,

3. Contestants aro required tospunk excerpts from orations or ad-dresses by wall lenown public speak-ers in comparatively recent years,

4, ' Tho jud ges shall award the sev-era l prices on tho basis of 50 points,of whioh interpretation shall count25, apponraneo , 15, ami pronuncia-tion , 10.

5. Three Judges, to bo soloctod bythe ' president ,of Colby College, ahullpast upon tho morito of the sponklnfi,' '0, Tho awards shall bo a» follow

First prize, ,ft50| ' second price, 1)12B;third prtoo,, |15j fourth prise, |10j

ffiK HaiUSTO BOSTON ALUMNI

Is Principal Speaker at 45thAnnual Banquet — GivesTwo Rules to Cure Ath-letic Ills of Colleges.

President Arthur J. Roberts ofColby college, speaking at the 45thannual reunion of the Boston Colbyalumni association, Saturday eveningat the Hotel Westminster, recom-mended to other colleges two ruleswhich have been in operation at Colbyfor many years. "These rules wouldremedy nine-tenths of college athleticills including over-excitement," hesaid. "The first is: We do not haveto win games; and the second , Whenwe lose, we lose simply a game.

"See how. these rules work. Whenwe. found that we didn 't have to wingames, the alumni became alarmed.We .were relieved, the intense strainwas removed; The graduates,' fright-ened, came to us and said that boyswould not enroll for the college. Yetthey do in increasing numbers.

"Other colleges, large and small,should establish this rule. There isnever any Over-emphasis at Colby.No coach of any athletic team willever receive more than a professorwhile I am president," he said amidstgreat applause.

¦'There is such a thing as payingtbo great a price. Yet we find that

_three-fourths of our athletic troubleswere over when we put this rule ineffect.

"The second: When we lose wesimply lose a game, means a lot. Wethought. .there would be considerablediscussion over this. Traditional riv-alry and the loyalty and interest ofthe graduates were at stake. Yet wemanage to maintain a fairly decent.win " :column and have hot lost oneiota of our graduates' loyalty, affec-tion , and interest..i S Khe- gr-aduates-i-presor-ed - - theirequanimity and were not unduly ex-cited when we lost. I don 't like tolost .games, in fact, I get sick when wedo. But we manage to keep ourheads when athletics are discussed.

"It does not mean a thing to theprospective student if the college heis to attend has a fine winning record .The rank and file would rather attenda good college even if it loses gamesregularly."Of course, we should supply a

field , a coach , and materials for stu-dent sport activities. That is un-derstood, But I am ashamed whenwe win games from some colleges. A.-.nail college like Colby cannot winoo many games from larger colleges

-.vlthout incurring suspicion,"The new officers elected are : Presi-

dent, Burr F. Jones; vice president,Richard Collins; secretary, Stanley

(Continued on Pago 8)

ANNUAL SOPH DANGEPROVES BIG SUCCESS

Large Crowd Attends An-nual Affair Given by Sec-ond Year Men. ;

Tho annual sophomore shuffle washold at Elks ' Hall ¦ on Monday even-ing, and was attended by a largenumber ,' Tho decorations wore veryartistically arranged and consisted ofrod and yellow streamers strung fromtho lights to tho walls, , Americanflags and shields wore prominentlydisplayed on tho wajls surrounding;tho banners of the various fraterni-ties, ' 7: . ,¦ . ..

¦ - ,i, . : ;, ;; .A prbgrani of sixteen dances was

enjoyed and the music was, furnishedby ' "BaboV Harrington 's (orbhostra;Refreshments, consisting of ice creamand cake, were served during tho in-termission, ,

Tho patrons ancl patronesses foxtho affair woro ; Prosldont and Mrs,Arthur J. Roberts, Doan Noltio M,Runnala , Prof, nnd Mrs. Curtis II,Morrow, Coach and Mrs. Edward O,Roundy, Mrs, Knthorlno Welch wastho matron for tho occasion.

Tho committee in ohnrffo of thedaneo consisted of tho followingmembers of tho sophomore class iChairman , Itnlph H, Ayor, Lynn ,Mass, ; Durwood S, Honl , Knot Willi-noeliotj John ' N, IDrleltson , Newbury-port, Mass,; Cooll K, Footq, Ilolyoko,Wnsfl , j August P. Stolglor, Groat Neck,N. V,; Louis F. Forcudo,,Purchase , N.*• i. ', , , iiv i

CHAPTER OF PI GAMi 1IB BE ESTABLISHED AT COLBY

iPr ofessor Curtis H. Morrow Is Instrumental' , In Bringing National Hono r Society In

The Social Sciences To College— OnlyStudent s , of Highest Rank Are EligibleTo Join.-

It is very gratifyiiig to learn thatColby has been selected as a desir-able institution in which to place thenewly formed' Social ; Science HonorSociety,- known by the name of PiGamma Mu;

The credit for this enterprise be-longs to Professor Curtis H. Morrowof our department of economics andsociology. It is through ProfessorMorrow's efforts and influence, aidedin no small way by. the prestige, heenjoys in his' chosen field, that it hasbeen decided to place, a , chapter of PiGamma Mu in Colby.

The chapter when , established willbe known as the Alpha.

Pi Gamma Mu, National SocialScience Honor Society, was estab-lished in -1924 . by. .the co-operation ofseventeen colleges and universities in

-' piflM" : 'c cnt'Ti's'iiriTf yKii^W^^which chapters were formed. Theseinstitutions were: South-western , Wil-liam and Mary, Washburn ,.Berea, Ak-ron , Toledo, North-Western , Law-rence , Wyoming, Baylor, Southwest-ern Un iversity, Baylor, Willamette,Pacific , Montana , Iowa State, Birm-ingham-Southern. Two chapters havesince been added , at Dakota Wesley-an ancl Drury.

The plan of organization adoptedwas a unique one. It consisted ofthree steps: first, the simultaneous or-ganization of charter chapters in afew selected institutions; second, theelection of members-at-large in num-erous other institutions ; third , thoestablishment of other chapters as thodemand for them might arise,

The first stage has been successful-

ly passed and .there are now. nineteenfully organized ;; chapters activelyfunctioning in their several insti tu-tions. The second stage, while notas yet completed, has also justified itswisdom., as 511 members-at-large rep-resenting 272 institutions have, beenelected and are enthusiastic promot-ers of the new Society.

Up to this time ho effort has beenmade to establish hew chapters, as itis felt that the Society should be con-servative in this ¦ respect. But it isdesired to make the new order na-tionally known in the academic worldthrough the "election ' to membership-at-large of teachers of social sciencesin leading colleges and universities.These members-at-large • will act asguides, counsellors and friends of theyounger men and woman in the move-ment. They will contribute to thenational journal, serve as judges incontests, act on committees, and intheir own teaching and administrativework in every way promote the idealsto ':yxiS^^ G£^a^^ }^^ed...The-iii«Mp^p

of -piGamma »dW# «W,d:' re-;:ward the undergraduate study .. of ¦social science. This is to be accom-plished by making selection to thesociety a high honor, by offering ' :prizes for research , surveys and brig-;inal thought, and by the publicationof a national journal. This magazine,,known as ''Social Science,'! publishesarticles,; contributed^by members -for 'the purpose;Jif' adfan c'iiig ¦,th'et; idealsJ&Jir lalpbri ^special purpose \vill; be to vitalize anddeepen social interest in young col-lege students and graduates.-

The term "Social Science" is usedin the widest sense to include nilstudies which contribute directly tothe knowledge of society and to thesolution of social problems. Hencestudents and teachers of - sociology,economics, commerce, politicalscience, law; history, philosophy,ethics, religion ,. education , psychologyand biology arc members.

The special aim and ideal of PiGamma Mu is the encouragement ofthe study of society and of socialprograms in tho ligh t of scientifictruth and by the scientific method ,first on tho part of young college menand women , and then through them ,on the part of society as a whole.Tho purpose is not to add appreciablyto the list . of so-called "student ac-tivities," which distract the students 'attention from tho main business ol*college life , but rather to reinforceand vitalize that work insofar as itrelates to social matters.

Pi Gamma Mu has two sorts ol:members : chapter members, who arecollogo seniors, alumni and instruct-ors, men nnd women , who have at-tained to a high degree . of scholar-ship and havo distinguished them-selves in social studios; and , second ,mombors-nt-lnrge, who nro teachersf social science in recognized colleges

and-universities, ' . Thoro are-no honor-ary members.

Both classes become members upontho same torni8( and conditions. Noono is oloctod upon his own applica-tion. Th o candidate 's nnm o .mus t . beproposed by a chapter or 'nationalofficer. His qualifications aro thenpassed upon , and ll' they aro approvedhe is invited to become a -member , 'This he 'does 'b y . signing an enroll-ment card and pnyinpt IiIh national In i-tiation foo of five dollars. ''This ' foe ,In ' effect , eonst jltiitos « lil' a-mombor-ship, as; .there'; nro no annual chics orf urther "foos of ' any sort, Upon pay-ment of this ' foo , the candid ate isformally olocto d: to, PI Ginnnin Muand is hone eferth . .entitled to all oftlio ' privileges' 'ther eof incluclliip; thatof buying nn(l .. ,wbnr.ln« tlio , pflloiiilkey of the order, . ' , '¦' ;• ": PI Gamma . Mvi Is sonn to . lie,, in cor.poratod ns a non-profit Hooking .' .cor-poration iin 'dor , ¦¦¦the Inws, of . ICiiri'scip iNona of tho riafciotia! oulcers- vaooivcany remunorntloh of! nny:sort for :th oBor yioos'/thoy ,' rondor , lind sovornl , ol!bhom have spent , aprl ; nro spendingmuph yaluablo tlni o th^t ,11' ,viso(| other.wise woiild hrlnp; . Inveo financial rc^turn ,,„;• ,T)] o society, n o>y Imp^iSQ.po^.in"

• ' vivV.,;',;-' po" t'l' M oi't :'.'9 W :''-'p«8p H) ¦ .; v.v"- i;: ;c

HIGH HONOR IS GIVENDR. HERBERT C. LIBB\

Invited to Serve on Com-mittee ron Resolutions forRotat ian Convention.

A very great honor has just beenconferred upon Professor Herbert C.Libby, of the college faculty, as wellas upon tho collogo , in his appoint-ment by Donald A, Adam s, of NowHaven , Conn., president of Rotary In-tornotional , to tho -Committee ' onResolutions f or tho InternationalConvention ' to bo1! hold in Denver,Col,, Juno 14-18. This committee Istho working committee of tho groatconvention , handling all matters ofgeneral policy, and writing and pro-paring for ; printing nil resolutionsdealing with the present and futurepolicy of Rotary,; Membership onth'o committee presupposes an inti-mate Imowlodgo oC tho world-wideproblems of Rotary for tho commit-too will receive from Rotary clubsscattered throughout 33 nations oftho world requests for nelion onmany subjects.

Professor Libby accepted the invi-tation from ' Presiden t Adams onlyafter con ference with President Rob-erts of the collogo', The committeewill moot in Denver several days be-fore the International gathering ofsome 30,000 Eotnrlans, and this willmoan that Professor "Moby must lonvobefore tho collogo your is closed, Hisduties in ooimootiqn with the annualcommencement will ho handled byProfoflsor Mnrrlnor, a member of thocommencement committee, ¦¦ < '

Colby's One Hun dred jAnd Sixth j

Year of Service j

THE ECHO ONWEDNESDAY

NIGHT

®he €0lbn ErijoPublished Wednesdays by the Students of Colby College

THE BOARDEVERETT JOSEPH CONDON, '26 ACTING EDITOR-IN-CHIEFEVERETT JOSEPH CORDON, '2d MANAGING EDITORALFRED NORGATE LAW , '26 BUSINESS MANAGERMARGARET C. HARDY, '26 EDITOR WOMEN'S DIVISION

Associate Editors Sporting EditorW. LINCOLN MacPHERSON, '27 ALEXANDER E. SALZMAN, '27BARRETT G. GETCHELL, '27 Sporting Staff

" Assistant Editors HARVEY L. EVERETT, '28ROWLAND E. BAIRD, '27 JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM, '29LAWRENCE A. PEAKES, '28 FRANKLYN B. DEXTER, '29HELEN C. MITCHELL, '27 A .Assistant Managers

Reporters MAURICE LORD, '27HAROLD E. CLARK, '28 . Mailing ClerksHOWARD D. FOWLIE, '29 GARTH C. KOCH, '28LOUISE J. CHAPMAN, '27 PHILIP L. ELY, '29

Entered at the Post Office at Waterville, Main e, as Second Class Mat-ter. Forms close Tuesday night. The Editor is responsible for the. editor-ial column and general jol icy of the papers the Managing Editor for newsard make-up. Address all communications to The Colby Echo, Waterville ,Maine. Advertising rates on request. Subscriptions, $2.00 a year in ad-rance. Single copies, 10 cents.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, -1926.

"Culture then comes partly as a gift, partly from self-discipline, study, devotion to an ideal, partly from en-vironment, contact with superior people, travel, the see-ing the minds and manners of many men. Wliat toothers it seems to be is, as I have said a distillation fromthe personality, an aroma, a grace and a benediction."

—Dr. Julian D. Taylor.The article from which the above was taken has been one of

the most inspiring bits of reading which has come to our atten-tion for sometime.

What better can college do for a man than give him a personal-Sty which he lacked on entering, friendships that he will neverlose, and lastly culture wMch onee absorbed may be graduallyexuded again as a sweet "aroma" to enrich our mellower years ?

We have wandered around several of the country 's greatestuniversities and there we lave observed more beautiful buildingsthan has Colby, more extensive and expensive equipment thanhas Colby, but we have never chanced across more loftier ideals,nor finer traditions than are Colby's. And last, but far fromleast, it has never been our privilege to meet a more scholarly,more cultured group of men than they who compose Colby's fac-ulty. Thus we have the "environment" provided by our collegeand her noble traditions, thus we have the "contact with superiorpeople," provided by our distinguished faculty ; as for self disci-pline, study, and devotion to an ideal, they are ours df we will it.

Having found all the rest within our Alma Mater what re-mains to fulfill the background of Dr. Taylor 's outline ? .

Only one, "the seeing the minds and manners of many men,"and where could we find a better place to do this than here inColby ? ¦

On the campus and in our fraternity houses we come closer toeach other than ,we»will ,probably ,ever eomg t^rnjen:-a.gftiji iJ:i ij Iiii 1'i;./ :

We come to know each other as few men do, and as we getcloser to people, as we. come to know them better and find thatthey have weaknesses that they fight against, and make failureswhich they grieve about, it should not make us cynical. It shouldmake us kinder and more tolerant. And ori that day in Junewhen our sheepskin is handed to us if we know nothing else we'llknow each other. That in itself will be a great deal to . take withus, out into life, and who knows,—we may be taking culture.

We congratulate the Glee Club on their splendid concert of lastevening,—the crowning climax of an excellent season.

The skill and taste used in selecting the programs, and the fineartistry exhibited by the soloists, combined with an excellentlycoached ensemble, all went to make this season's clubs the bestin years.

It is unfortunate from a financial .point of view that they wereso unlucky as to run into the worst possible sort of weather ontheir Massachusetts trip. However, since this was entirely be-yond their control the fact that the clubs have not been a finan-cial success this year can hardly be chalked up to mismanage-ment,

All concerned deserve the heartiest commendation of the stu-dent body, and this applies to the individual members of the or-ganization who certainly gave the appearance, of having prac-ticed faithfully and well.

The Echo wishes to state that it has received many letters andwords of personal [commendation 'from several different membersof .the alumni for the idea expressed in last weelc's issue in re-gards to creating a Building Fund for a new gymnasium. Mr.Albert F. Drummond of the Waterville Savings Bank lias alsosignified his willingness to manage such a fund for' us. The onlything left to do now1 is to get the Fund started. It would appearon the surf ace thaj i ,such a thing should originate in the StudentCouncil, ' .!¦ ¦ . . . . . ' ':,. ' (

¦ ' •The Echo has noj t bxought forth the idea in any spirit of vaiii-

gloriousness. The proposition in itself is not unique—most col-leges havo such funds. It would seem that the sooner wo got theundergraduate hody and the Alumni working, in ; conjunctiontowards a common' goal the sooner we will have a now gymna-sium, So let's get tiding. ¦„' ¦¦ '; ; ' 7 ;. >;.• : ' ¦;'¦

7 It is a relief nowi. and jthen to come in 'contact y/ith an indivicl-vvial of tho generation ju s^¦ .the coliego ; student^

of todayvare rushing :;en;ij iassG down ' thevprim^

membor :6f bur alurrji ii tho ofclior day who certainly lis in |a vipbiB fi-^tioii to

kri^r in college tbday i areitdolng t-yrtco tha amount of' i*eadmg;thai the

I [ayerage student of ttin years ago; did.,; :Not onIj f;;that rsays, ouvtifautHwi /; j iufei the 7^uality :6f'.' -t he :!niatorJal itlie^aM^pdaQfnff.-is^7 infinitel y J^&"wmiw^^:';7',i'' 'v^v v;l .(i,;( ' ¦ '¦r -^; Y ; C ''' !'i "'' " t .* . "¦) '. i. '.'"." - ' - ^ "** .* "'"-'""' ^

".*' ,."., "''.'-\' .' - i^ '? '*.'-'JJ.'Vi':*-f" ''-'? i*^"' -i-'Vi''-V<j * -t'.r ^ ' ^-v ";;''y^ :::. -.'i-h-q -i r>V ^'-'

,p: ;v'|t^:j:;riimbro<l ,.':in -ij f iwj i4i;. ,¦ f a^aUoarod J#iat; J iicertaintaffiroBfliyo;gW8jpaper; vcOT^|;5«ittp &ii;Ma««MW^

It is said that he considers the college so fertile a newsfield . thathe 'iii'lgbing to sit on the .campus end 'of the wire prepared at any,moment to shock a waiting,- gasping world to its .foundation."W£hope," however, that we have said or doiie nothing during thepast week which might have set ttfe united world on fire hadhe been fortunate enough- to have .had .the -.wire -in place. - Buteven so, lif e has its little handicaps and infant prodigies, evenjournalistic ones, crushed to earth, will rise-again we fear.

HONOR SOCIE TY H EARSTALK BY DEAN RUNNALSReads Paper on Orientation

to Delta Sigma Chi.

At the meetin g of the Delta SigmaChi, held at Foss Hall on Friday even-ing, Dean Nettie M. Runnals read apaper on "Orienting" the High SchoolGirl ," which she had previously readat the teach ers ' convention in Port-land last fall. Dean Runnals com-menced her talk hy' ,defining the term"orient" as "to adjust by referringto fundamental principles of right."She further stated that the object ofeducation , is'ito try to;." teach '- ideas Iwhich will be translated into thepupil's future conduct. : In her highschool years the girl makes the great- 'est decisions of.her life. The teach- -er's attitude must be one of interestin her subject and pupil. She shouldhave abundance of confidence andgood will, and must know her pupilsas far as possi ble, so that no misun-derstandings will accrue. 'Even thoughdiscipline must be stressed , the teach-er should realize that every student 1is not keenly interested in every les- json every day: Example is betterthan precept. May the teacher actso that what sh€ does speaks so loudthat what she says cannot be heardunless doing and. saying agree. Storeup self-control. Be shock-proof. Ifyou cannot do: somethin g to make thegir ls differ ent fr om what they are,don 't try teaching. • • ' •: ¦ '

PHI m HOLDANNUAL BANQUET

Many Of Alumnae FromSurrounding Towns 'ArePresent For The Occa-sion; "'

Beta Beta Chapter of Phi Mu heldits ninth annual initiation and ban-quet on Saturday, February 20. Theinitiation took place at the chapterrooms, "after which everyone went tothe Elmwood hotel for the ban quet,Miss Ruth Fifield ; '25, acted as toast-mistress, while Myrtle Mann , '27,was ehoragus for the evening. Thefollowing toasts were given : TheOcean , Hilda Fife , '26; The Ship,Myra Stone , '28; The Sails, EvelynRushton , '26; The Helm, MyrtleMain , '27; The Bow, Marjorie Dun-stan , '27 ; The Anchor, Evelyn Pos-ter , '28; The Rudder; Laurico Edes ,'28. Hester Wield, '29, spoke for theinitiates and Marguerite Abbott; '28,for the Alumnae; ' Sorority songswere sung at intervals during theban quet and between the speeches.

The' initiates were ; Violette 3).Boulter of Portsmouth , N.' II. j An-nolla B. Buekntini of Hallovoli'; Hes-ter M. Fifield of Portland; Marion' L.Ginn of Caribou ; Edna H, Huff of

Farmington ; Rosalie D. Mosher ofOakland ; Beatrice M. Palmer of Pitts-field; Ruth .V. Plaisted of Kingfield ;Thelma E. Short of Waterville; GraceH. Stone of Lawrence, Mass. ; MiriamE. Taylor of South_ Vern on, Vt. ; andDoris W. Wyman of Oakland.

The alumnae and other guestswere : Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin.Nichols;'23 of Gorham ; Ruth Hammond, '28,and Ruth Pitcher, '29 , delegates fromBeta Gamma Chapter at the U. ofN". H..; Marguerite Abbott, '23 andPaulin e Abbott; '21 of Waterville;Miri am 'Tyler, ex-'26 of Somerville,Mass. ; Alice Manter, '24, of Oakland ;Mildred Otto, • ex-'25 of Lawrence,Mass.; Marie Buzzell, '25, of Water-ville; Gwendolyn Johnson , ex-'27, of

, Waterville ; and Marion Sawyer, ex-j'27 , of South Portland. ' ¦ 'I

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J LpnneyUa%#"Wt *,DEPARTMENT STORES

46-48 Main St., Waterville, Maine

676 Stores in 44 States—But four Stages now remain that are not

present in oiri retail family—Delaware,Florida, Rhode Island , and Vermont.

676 Department Stores in 4£ States,which, it is estimated, will do a business oi

-approximately $90,000 ,000 this .year!' ,'To you, this means a tremendous buying .strength resulting in your saving money herein our low prices. .' -

; Dry Goods , Read y-to-Wea r, Millinery,Shoes, Men 's Clothin g, Hats. Caps

and Furnishin g

SIDNEY A. GREEN CARL R. GREEN

S. A. & A. B. GREEN CO.COAL AND WOOD

WATERVILLE , MAINETelephone 30 Office. 251 Main Street

TAILORING FOR ^C^lfe^' STUDENTS : i * ^

Natty Clothes cut with Style and made for SS —W mml ui r^'rDurability. To Order. Prompt Service. "'§ raP*l«fBg

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CASH MERCHANT TAILOR I ^M95 Main Street ^Mj_ ^

VERZONI BROS:PURE ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY

140 Main Street, Waterville, Maine

CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM¦r ^ll3 Main Si.a Waterville , Maine

j WE ARE INTERESTED IN COLBY{ Become Acquainted With Us

FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY33 MAIN SRREET

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Plans are Made for RaisingMoney for Woniens'Build-ing Fund.

i ] "The Colby Alumnae Association

enjoyed a supper Wednesday even-ing, Feb. 17, at the Messalonskee 'Ihn.After , tlie supper the menibers of theassociation discussed plans for raisingmoney ior;the Health Building Fund.The plan finally chosen, to adopt -fromthe various ones suggested is to give afair sometime in -th e spring. Detailsfor this scheme are-hot yet completed.The following: committee was ap-pointed to have charge of the project :Mrs. Donald Putnam, Mrs. M. W.Bessey, and Miss Doris • W: Hardy,'25, all of Waterville. Keports -wereread by. various meinb ers of the asso-ciation.:. ;, :-. . ;¦• ¦' , ¦<¦" : ' ¦ ¦' ¦':. Over $42 ,aO0 has already beengathered for : the " Health BuildingFund, but this amount must be great-ly increased before actual construc-tion: of the desired building ean' be-gin; The Alumnae.of Colby and theundergraduate women are makingevery effort to reach the goal '"'"'oi$100,000 before the end of the col-lege year. Methods of securingmoney already tried by the Alumnaeare gifts , anniial plays, sale of Colbypencils, -Colby soap:and chocolates.

WiE ENJOYINFORMAL SUPPER

r ™£X£$r 7] spOrts r .= "BLUE AMD GRAYIS BATES SEXTET

Hockey Teani i Plays OtieHour and Twelve Minutesto a Tie, , (

, Ihe Bates hockey team by -winningthe morning game Monday from Col-by and playing a tie in the afternoonwith the same team, landed secondplace in the Maine Intercollegiatehockey series. Bowdoin occupies thesun berth with four straight victories.Bates won one, lost ,two and one tieand Colby lost three and tied one.

The afternoon game at the Lewis-ton arena, was a hard fought .one.Bates scored in the first period andColby tied in the third. In one frveminute overtime period both teamsadded , a goal. Two, more fiveymin -ute periods and one of twelve min-utes were also played , neither teambeing able to score. • As the playerswere then exhausted the galne wascalled a°draw. : /

t in the morning game Bates startedoff with a rush and scored four goalsin the first period. After that Colbytightened up and Bates was unable toscore again,' 'Colby scored twice inthe second stanza and one in the finalperiod but could not overcome thelead. "The summaries:

; Colby—McGowan , lw; Gould ,Scott, c; Muir, rw; Drummond, Id;Peacock, Carlson , rd; Fagerstrom, g.

,.- Bates—White, Chase, rw; Foster,McEae, c; Lane, Sinclair, lw; Erick-son, rd; Proctor , Id; Whylie, g.

Score: Bates 4, Colby 3. Goal byFoster, Chase, White 2, McGowan 2,Gould 1. Referee, Gelly. Time, 315 minute periods.

Afternoon Game.Bates ColbyWhite, Sinclair, rw __ . _ r .w, MuirFoster, c ___ c, McGowanLane, Chase, lw ___ lw, GouldErickson , Id _ . _ ld , Peacock, ScottProctor , rd - .-.__ rd, Drummond

Wylie , g S, FagerstromScore: Bates 2, Colby 2. Goals,

White, Erickson, Gould, MacGowan.Time, 3 15 minute periods, 3 5 minuteovertime periods and one of 12 min-utes.

WINTER SPORTS TEAMDOES WELL AT MAINE

Squad Makes Good ShowingFor One With no Exper-ience—Excellent Materialfor Next Year Beginningto Shape up.

Last Saturday the Blue and Whitewinter sport team, on the last day ofthe carnival held at Orono; cleanedup in a series of events with 45points. Bates with 22, held secon dplace. Colby checked up 7 and Bow-doin 4.

Colby, the "U. of M. freshman ,their strongest man , piled up 15 ofthe 45 points , credited to his team. Heplaced first in three, events, the sevenmile cross country ski race aroundthe campus, the 440 ski dash and theski proficiency event. His team-mate,Noyes, was given second honors with9 points. Gray and Brown of Batesand Turner of Maine scored .7' pointseach.

The University of Maine showedmarked superiority over the otherMaine colleges. The weather wassurprisingly favorable for the meet,a cold breeze drying up the slush ofthe preceding day.

The sumrnary :Cross country ski race, seven miles:

won by Colby of Maine; Drable,Bates; . McDougal, Colby; Trask,Maine. Time, one .hour, eight min-utes, 32 seconds.

Cross country snowshoe race, fivemiles : won by Noyes of Maine; Tur-ner, Maine ; Murdock, Maine; Brown ,Bates. Time 42 minutes.

Ski jump : won by Gray of Bates,44.8 feet; Dunbar, Bowdoin , 38.S;Peakes, Maine, 45.9, disqualified; Syl-

vester, Maine, 43.1, disqualified.Ski proficiency: won by Colby of

Maine -with 16 points, time 3 minutes,27 seconds; Gray of Bates, second,15.66, time 3 minutes, 46 seconds;third , Drable of Bates, 13.66, time,3 minutes, 51 seconds; Rollins ofColby, fourth , 14.75, time, six min-utes, 6 seconds.

440 ski dash : won by Colby ofMaine ; Kollins, Colby ; Drable,Bates; Noyes, Maine; Giles, Colby.Time,, one minute, 27 seconds.

,440 snowshoe dash : won by Scrib-ner of Maine ; Brown , Bates; Noyes,Maine ; Giles, Colby. Time, one-min-ute, 27 seconds.

100 ski dash : won by Turner ofMaine^ Brown , Bates, Noyes, Jtaine;Currie , Maine; Murdock, Maine.Time, 15 seconds.

INTEn-FflAT CARNIVALSCHEDULED FOR TODAY

An interfraternity winter sportsmeet was to be held this afternoon ,at three o'clock under the auspices ofthe winter sports team. Althoughcarded to see which fraternity has thebest . array of experts on the ski andsnowshoe its potent reason was to de-termine if there was enough interestin the sport to . carry it further.Tentative plans are now being madefor tlie program for winter sportsnext year. These plans when, com-pleted will make it possible to have ateam to represent Colby .in wintersports, . The fifteen men who havereported consistently under Prof. Ed-wards' tutelage are excellent materialand should form a fine nucleus f or ateam next year. A picked team fromthis squad has attended three meetsat which they have shown their merit.It seems this next year should find thewinter sports team .a fixed unit on theathletic calendar. The list of' • eventsin today's meet were to be:

For Winter Sports Team Members.250 yard ski dash.250 yard snowshoe dash.2 laps (3 or 4 miles) ski race.2 laps (3 or 4 miles) snowshoe

race.

Novice Races.100 yard snowshoe dash.100 yard ski dash.Snowshoe obstacle race.Ski hurdle races.440 yard snowshoe race.440 yard ski race. jDog team derby (3 men on snow- 1

shoe hauling one man on togoggan.)

A. T. 0. SWAMPSDEKE QUINTET

Delta Kappa Epsilon Ecwsto Superior Team in OneSided Contest.

A. T. o.—D. K. E.The Alpha Tau . Omega quintet

found no difficulty in swamping theDelta Kappa Epsilon five in a scoreof 60 to 19. Train or with 11 basketswas high scorer. Nickerson hung 9goals during the game. Cooke, D. K.E., did practically all the scoring forhis team and was the only dangerousman on the Delta Kappa Epsilon five.Play was fast throughout, featuredby clever passing and the deadlyshooting of Tfainor, Nickerson andCallaghan.

The summary :A. T. O.

G. F. T.Nickerson, rf ___ 9 € 18Callaghan, If 5 0 10Train oi, c _ _______ 11 ¦ 0 22Flaherty, rg _______ 3 « - 6MacLean, lg . ^__ 2 0 ' 4

Totals 30 0 60D. K. . E.

" ¦ ¦ G. ¦'¦'. F. . T.

Cooke, rf _ .-. 5 5 15Macomber, If 0 1 1Ferguson, c 0 0 0Roach, rg 1 0 2Rood , lg ._ '__ ____ 0 1 1

Totals ____ . 6 7 19Referee, Richardson. ' Time , 4 10's.

D. K. E. ENJOYSITS ANNUAL BALL

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Affair is Followed by For-mal Dance in ChapterHouse the Next Evening.

i

The Colby chapter of the DeltaKappa Epsilon fraternity held its an-nual formal ball* Friday evening: atElks Hall. The affair was one of themost brilliant and successful of thecollege social season. The ball -wasattended by the 'members of the ac-tive chapter and also members of thealumni body besides the delegatesfrom the various ;fraternities.

The hall was very prettily and ar-tistically decorated. There werestreamers of red,'!gold and blue thatwere arched "into a huge canopywhich was suspended from the lightsto the wall. The walls were deli-cately hung with streamers of the .same colors, which are the colors ofthe fraternity. There were flags andshields placed on the walls whichadded more splendor to the decora-tions. The letters D K-. E were sus-pended from- the light fixtures and ahuge Deke pin was mounted conspic- .uously over the balcony.

The dance was formal and lasted ,from 9.30 until 2. The music , wasfurnished by an orchestra composed.of Yale University students who wentby the name of the Yale Rhythm:.Makers. Each lady guest was pre-sented with ian attractive favor whichwas a bridge set that consiste d of aleather case containing a set of play-ing cards and a scoring tablet. The :Deke seal was prominently displayedon the cover of the set. Refresh-ments were served at intermissionand consisted of ice cream, cake, andpunch.

The patrons and patronesses forthe ball were the following: Dr. andMrs. George Parmenter ; Professorand Mrs. C. Harry Edwards; DeanNettie M. Runnals ; Mrs. Grace W.Bartlett ; Mrs. Mary Martin. Thecommittee in. charge of the affair .was Albert TKiel,' '28, of" ' Canton,' .Mass,; Carroll J. Cooke, '28, of Meri-den , Conn.; Francis F. Bartlett, '26,of Waterville.

On Saturday evening a dinner wasgiven by the Dekes at the ElmwoodHotel. Another formal dance .wasthen held at the chapter house. Thehouse was prettily decorated withstreamers and fir boughs.

ZETA PSI HOLDSANNUAL INITIATION

Dr. Libby'i ?02, Serves ' aToastmaster-Many Alum-ni Are Present.

The . Chi , chapter of the' Zeta Psifraternity hold its 70th annual initia-tion banquet last Thursday eveningnt ¦ tho Elmwood hotel. Tho banquetwas attended byrthe momberH of theactive chapter nnd also the alumnimembers that • live' close to . ator-villo. An attractive menu was servedan d after the ban quet man y speecheswore made,. ; ,' .- „' .; . ,

Dr, Herbert &\Libby of tlio facili-ty was tho toastnuastev. Dr. Libby isan alumni member "of? tho local chap-tor of the ; delegation of 11) 02, ',' ,;: '. ' . ' ,. ' Amon g the members who gaveshort speeches chiving the eveningwore as follows: Harry 13, Carpenter ,'24, of tho Delta chapter ; Frank B.Hubbard; '81; Albert E.' Rogers; '17;Frederick T. Hill, '10 j J, Fraii lc Good-rich , '20. .. l .r .; . .. ¦"., ,

Phillip R, Higgles, '2i),s.poko for tliofreshmen , arid'thoro woro ' others' whoworo called upon (to say a few wo^ds,

Tho now won who liavo heon takenInto tho fraternity this year ares J6-Bojih 13, . Campbell of BinghanV;Olmrlos A. Oowifig of West Spring-flold , Mass, ; Phjlllp R, Higgins ofPortland; William L. Minor; of WestSpringfield , Uaas.i Fiwilc .T. Twadolloof Slcowhogan ii!.T'ohh > E, Walker ofBos ton; ; Philip; G, iHawland of NowBedford , Mass.' ;; ? antl ; ^dwnrd M.LocIcq of ObovH n ,voiilo:, During; ¦ tlioevening tlioa'o woro eovoml collogfisongs and cnoors given an tl also thoseottlio; fraternity 1. :'. Rowland 1. Bnirirlof; West; SpHnfffloitN MriHfii / iind ; Ab-bot, p;- Smith 'of; WntorvWo 'wore thoipfljo'nl ' directors, Tho oominlttoo incharge of tlio' . lin qiibt'¦' Svh'B rVWim'o'tt1F. EdmundBj '27,;of Now Yorit, N. Y,,•John 'W; ' Mln ori •:'28;;' of Galnifi | rindCharles lyNolflpn; ,J?8i ;0£f AuBUBtnj7,:7

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(Continued from Page 1)vested in United States RegisteredBonds, and plans, by careful economyand conservative management, tobuild up within the next few years anendowment fund of $50,000 , so in-vested, to be used for the promotionof social science,

Prizes for individual research uponthe part of undergraduate and facultymembers and for social surveys uponthe part of chapters will be offeredduring the coming academic year. An-nouncement of these prizes will bemade in the initial number of "SocialScience."

Pi Gamma Mu is not an ordinaryhonor society, It has no nationalritual and no secret features of any¦j art. Its name is simple and modest,m ::'j ly the initials of the Greekwords: "Politikes gnoseos rnathotai"which means "Students of SocialScience."

The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu isnot the glorification of its own mem-bers, their titles, honors and achieve-ments, but it is the serious purposeof advancing the cause of tlie scien-tific study of social problems. To;ac-complish this aim, it has a, real pro-gram , which it is now putting intoeffect. To this end 1b soolcs to aligntho socially minded collogo and uni-versity teachers and students ofAmerica in a movement opposed tosocial Ignorance and superstition andto advance tho reliance upon , .-scien-tific truth as tho road to freedom , se-curity, progress nnd tho highest hu-man wolf are, Tho wide ana enthus-iastic acceptance of tho purpose andprogram of PI Gamma Mw provesboth tho need for such a "znovomontand its practicability. PI Gamma Mustarts hi 'tho source , with ' tho ' socialscience teachers and students of ourcolleges and' universities', . , ¦*' . .

Until a complete and exhaustivesearch has boon made of tlio . collegefiles, and a report given no winounco-monfc will ( bo made rol/j fcrvo to thonames or number of mon eligible forthis now society, ; ' 7'! v '

However, according to .', tho consti-tution of tlio fratoihlty tlj o feHoW-ing requirements are prerequisite, tomembership. 7 .. -V ' . ' , ' . \ ;. ';' ' ;¦ :j ' ,; :j , ;'1, Any person t 'j) |,::;B6iid' .' «iorMohaTflctor who is art Jnstruqtor, nliiiii-nu» or senioriof r any collogo ; or ; uni-vbrslty where there is a chapter ofPi; Qftmmti ,v,';. Mu^mny 1 lbo | oloctod; to.moinbiprflh ir1 hy;a 'tYinj orlty "voto of tliofftCuH y;; niomborj ) ,of ;tfliich:;¦;, clmptor,pro»ridodrthritJ,he; or slip liiis ¦ had litlbj iat5; tiybnty-bhb ; Bomoaliojv'hours offl^ciallscioncq ;with a n ,'ivpi%o;'gradeof biffhty-flvo'por cont or r«bro';tlibir6«in^nndihiiBpistin giiislibd bimiiblf -lnsoclrir- stutUbB^^'f ! • ' *'':'? w-: ¦'- w* 1 '* , •"'$^ ^0^ :$:^w6tAtf&Vitew^

and other distinguished social work-ers located where there are no chap-tors may be elected members-at-largeupon the same terms as other mem-bers by a majority vote of the Na-tional Executive Committee.

3. A person elected in either man-ner shall become & member upon thepayment of the national and localinitiation fees and may purchase thePi Gamma Mu key.

The aim of the fraternity is: "Co-operation in the scientific study ofsocial problems."

Its motto is: "Ye shall know thetruth and the truth shall make youfree."

Professor Morrow will be the spon-sor for the organization in Colby. He!s to be congratulated on bringing thehonor to Colby and to himself.

Professor Morrow graduated withthe .'degree'"of- A; B. from Clark Col-lege in 1910. In 1922 he receivedhis M. A. from Clark University.From 1910 to 1912 he was an assist-ant in the history department of thesame institution. During the years1910-1912, and again from 1914-16he was a scholar in history at ClarkUniversity. Professor Morrow heldthe position of assistant librarian tothe American Antiquarian Society in"Worcester , Mass., from 1912-1918.

In the fall of 1918 he went to Mel-rose, Mass., where he became head ofthe . department of history and eco-nomics in the . Melrose High Schoolwhich position he held for two years.

; With the opening of the collegeyear in 1920 Professor Morrow cameto Colby as associate professor andhead of the department of economicsand sociology. In 1924 he was ele-vated to a full professorship and hehas occupied the chair of his depart-ment ever since.

Professor Morrow is a member ofthe American Academy of Politicaland Social Science, the AmericanEconomic Association j and the Amer-ican Sociological Society.

Professor Morrow, will take hisdoctor's degree in philosophy at ClarkUniversity in -Worcester, Mass., thiscoming fall.

CHAPTER OF PI GAMMA. MU.CUontmued irom rage l )

sociate superintendent in the sameeity, which position he held until hisi.-btJe'ment;under the1 -age limit.' '"' "'

Dr. Moloney's record of achieve-ment marks him as one of the mosteminent authorities in the field ofsecondary education in the UnitedStates today,. The college rejoices inthe fact that he will be back to cele-brate the fiftieth anniversary of hisgraduation in June, The senior classfeels that they are fortunate indeedin having Dr. Meleney as their officialclass guest.

The commencement committee alsoannounces that Richard A. Metcalf ,of the class of 1886, of Richmond ,Va,, has accepted an invitation to bethe guest of honor of the junior classon Monday of commencement week.Mr, Metcalf "will deliver a short ad-dross on the college campus at theconclusion of the class day exercises.

Mr. Metcalf represents the John-son Publishing Company of Rich-mond , in the school and college de-partment. Ho was for a number ofyears a prominent teacher in thestates of Utah and Iowa. Later howas connected with Allyn-Bacon Co.,book publishers, serving at one timeas manager of tho company's NewYork office. This will bo Mr., Mot-calf's 40th reunion , an ovont whichho Is anticipating with .unusual de-light.

CLASS GUESTS ANNOUNCED.

(Continued from Pago 1)G, Estes; treasurer, lUvorott C. Mars-ton. , . ¦ ' . ,

President Roberts loft for Wash-ington , D, C, Sunday to attend areunion of Colby graduates in thatcity.

Tho Washington reunion was holdin'connection with the mooting of tlioNational Education Association, Thoreunion was hold at the Cosmos Clubof which George Otis Smith, '08, Ispresident, : '

The following prominent Colbygraduates were present nt this gather-ing! Goorgo Otis Smith , '08, directorof the United! StdtoH Geological Sur-vey; General Herbert M, Lord , '84,dlroctpr of the United States Budget 1Reuben L, Ilsloy, ,'01, assistant headof the Division of Internal Revenue IErnest G, "Walker , )'00, -:Washingtonjo urnalist since ;180<t,; ; ; , ' .

PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT BOSTON.

GAMPt J S BRIEF SZETA PSI.

The alumni who -were able to at-tend the annual initiation ba-nquetand who were entertained after thebanquet at the house are the follow-ing: E. C. Whittemore, '79; Judge W.C. Philbrook, '82; J. T. Hill, '82; F.B. Hubbard, '84; Dr. H. C. Libby, '02 ;W. H. Rockwood, '02; F. L. Merrick,'04 ; Byron Boyd, '8

~6;'F. T. Hill, '10;

A. R. Eogers, '17; W. B. Arnold, '19;G. B. Wolstenholme, '22; G. M. Davis,'24; and F. B. Carpenter, '18.

Brother "Hoof" Brown, '23, ofLowell, Mass., was a visitor at thehouse on Monday.

Brother George Davis, '24, of Fair-field, dropped-in to see the boys fora short time Tuesday morning.

Zeta Psi is pleased to announce thepledging of John Honan of Lowell,Mass.

Sidney P. Snow, -'28, spent theweek-end at home in .Rockland,

Leverett G." Edgett, '28, was inGuilford during the ^forty-eight hourholiday recess.

Philip R. Higgins, '29, visitedfriends in Portland on Sunday andMonday.

D. U.Gilbert Earle, '26, and Carl Ander-

son, '27, represented the chapter atthe provincial conference held by theMassachusetts Tech. chapter February20, 21 and 22.

T. Frank Hxinter visited his nephew,Freemont Hunter, '26, at the houseSaturday night and Sunday.

William Fagerstrom, '26, and JohnMcGowan, '26, went to Lewiston withthe hockey team, Monday for thedouble game with Bates.

The basketball team played twogames this week. One Thursdaywith the Clinton A. C. and one Fri-day with the Pittsiield A. A.

Albert McDougal, '28, and HarveyFotteiv'29, went to Orono, Saturdaywith the outing club. McDougal wonthird place in the cross country snow-shoe run. ;

El-wood Hammond, '28, spent theweek-end at his home in Dexter.

Durwood Heal, '28, spent the week-end with his parents at his home inEast Millinocket.

Leo McDonald , '28, spent tie week-end at his home in South Brewer.

PHI DELTA THETA,George Mittelsdorf was the only

Colby representative to enter in the• Massachusetts Legion meet held in

the East Armory, Boston,' last Mon-day.

Hen Ochs left Friday afternoon tovisit his family in Boston.

Douglas Grearson has returnedfrom a pleasant week-end visit withfriends in Freeport.' George Grady spent the holiday at

Snow Pond , the Fassett camp in Oak-land,

Prescott and Lyons were m Augus-ta for the., week-end visiting theirnumerous friends in that city. Howthis can be accomplished in that lim-ited time is a matter of wonder.

Reginald Hersom, '22, was a guestat the.house a few days. He intendsto,make a stay of several months inEurope on business, sailing Saturdayon the Leviathian.

A. T. O.Brother Thomas F. O'Donnell, '27,

was the chapter delegate at an A. T.O. conclave held at Brown college,Providence, R. I., over the week-end.

John Cormier and Irving Morganof M. C. I. were guests at the houseover the holiday. '

Brother Fernald of the New Hamp-shire chapter was a guest at the houseFriday evening.

Brother Parker of Maine visitedthe house Monday afternoon.

Pledge John Jones represented thefraternity on the winter sports teamat the Maine carnival.

Brother Stephen B. Berry, '26, isgreatly improved from his recentillness. The chapter rejoices at hisrecovery.

Brother Peacock and Pledges Scottand Carlson accompanied the hockeyteam to Lewiston over the week-end.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA.William E. Pierce, '27, spent the

week-end with friends in Freeport.Kenneth R, Miller, '29, was a guest

over the week-end of relatives andfriends in Boston.

Robert Chandler, '28, spent a fewdays the first of the week visiting hisbrother in Bangor.

Herbert M. Wortman, '26 , hasgone to his home in Wytbpitlock,where he will spend a few days restfrom his recent illness which con-fined him to the hospita l for twoweeks.

Donald Rollins, '29 , did muchtowards enabling Colby to place thirdin the winter carnival held at theUniversity of Maine, Feb. 19 and 20.He succeeded in placing second inthe 440 yard ski dash and also tookfourth place in the proficiency race,procuring; a total of four points outof Colby 's tally of seven.

Roy E. Savage, '27, spent a fewdays at his home in Livermore Falls,last week, recovering from a sicknessof ear trouble.

Donald Rollins spent the week-endat his home in Winthrop.

Clyde L. Mann , '28, will go to Dur-ham, N. H., Thursday, as one of themembers of the Colby IntercollegiateDebating team, to participate in a dualdebate with the University of NewHampshire.

Alphonso W. Lawson, '27; andMaytiard W. Maxwell, '27, spent theweek-end at the Maxwell homo inSouth China. , •

ALPHA.W. Stanley Tanner and Richard' E.

Benson practiced their "back to na-ture" theory by spending the week-end in the wilds of Sidney.

Lemuel N. Lord enjoyed a pleas-ant visit to his home in Winterport.

T. Frank Monaghan and HaroldNewcomb comprised the weekly dele-gation to Gardiner.

O, M. Chute, the "candy kid" wentto iJnnvers, Mass., to make arran ge-ments for a shipment of delectablesweets. ' ' "' • "

Rupert Is making the bqys "pepup" by his interpretation of thoCharleston,

"Dick" Race and "Mike" Bennettwore at their homes in Guilford andAbbott respectively Saturday.

Charles Pinlthani found it expedientto make a trip to Winthrop,

Howard Fowllo delivered a stir-ring sermon in Madison , Sunday.','Nels" Bailey lias , something on

most of us, Ho was able to malco around trip to OHirin hi throe days.

"Chet" Colburn entertained friendsfrom West Sbmei'villo , Mass., overthe wook-oncl. .

W. S. Tanner ; was called homoThursday to attend the fiinbrnl, ofhis grandfather , > 7 : /.'. : , ; 7 ¦

,;: • ! ¦;- .'>;'.' v , LANCERS.-,.:. , ;¦ ;,; ;.; ;',.;Sterling .Ryder - and ; Al ; Warren

spent the woolc-ond and holiday inPor tland , ;.; ' ::. , ', 7- . ^:.

:: '. \%:^' ; : ':, : ^S,Leonard Flhnlw 'oro vlslied relatives

In , Portlnn djV lwhilb' .' . '.Mild s^O'or 'iip.ntorspent his 'usunl /week-ond in Sleowhb«g^hi;;7'7777;.:

^' Brothoi Thomas passod ;;nh ';" : :«ri jJ6 yrdblo holiday in j ParminBtbn ,{Sl«pgan, ' Norrld gbwocic -arid ; points ! bothrtoVth;Md' ;'BOU^^f''f7 !7 !l3vprotli Jr; Oondo ;n ;ontortaln q<l ;MisBBbrtna;; / Hnrnrn; ; f of; Avgusta iifl'tftli oDok o bnll ^Frlday i night ,' V->i;M?! , ?W,7;!(3brdbn ' Gvuhcly j flupiiliotl ati d' /puKpit Sunday lit : WostMlloi^on- his Totur h - ho lBpbn|: tlio!holiday"v^frW ite - pnro nte. ^^;;7Andy ;;3Cnox ro J ort sitho !rooop t|on?(bf3$*!&^lW;l^fe% nda y,;hi^te$i»^^h'/'-^llW ' .v.

SIGMA KAPPA.Priscilla M. Russell/ '27, 5s enter-,

taining her sister, Miss Phyllis A. Rus-sell of Walpole, Mass., this week. '

Mrs. Arthur L. Sylvester of Wood-land , Me., has been visiting her daugh-ter, Grace M. Sylvester, the pastweek.

Miss Doris M. Wyman, '23, of Med-ford , Mass., has been spending a fewdays with her sister, Helen A. Wy-man, '28.

Miss Florence A. Plaisted enter-tained a party of friends at hridge onSaturday evening, Feb. 20.

The following young ladies report-ed an enjoyable time at the D K Efestivities the past week-end: OliveM. Soule, '26 , Margueri te Chase, '27,Marjorie S. Rowell, '27, Helen C.Smith, '27, Louise J. Chapman, '27,Helen A. Wyman , '28, Elisabeth B.Gross, '28, Virginia Dudley, '29.

Miss Helen C. Mitchell, '27, hasbeen chosen junior member to speakat the Undergraduate banquet onWednesday evening, Feb. 24.

CHI OMEGA.Edith Grearson , '26, was the guest

of Emily Randall, ' 28, at her home inFreeport for the week-end.

Irma Davis, '26, entertained EstellePottle, '28, Bernice Collins, '29, andHarriet Khhball, '29, at her home inClinton last week-end.

Grace Fox, '24, was a recent visitorat the Hall.

Frances Tweedie, '27, and LeonoraHall, '27, spent the holidays at thehome of the latter in Hampden.

Martha Holt, '2 9, entertained hermother, Mrs. Wilbur Holt, for theholiday.

PHI MU.Caroline Rogers, '27, has been en-

tertaining Miss Bertha Tenney ofCasco at Foss Hall for the past: fewdays,

Marion Ginn , '29 , spent . Sundaywith Carolin e Herrick at Augusta.

Evelyn Kellett, '26, has been illfor the past few days . with thegrippe.

Gwendolyn Johnson , ex-'27, enter-tained the junior and senior delega-tions at her home on Getchell street,Sunday afternoon , Feb. 21. Re-freshments of ice cream arid cakewere served and a pleasant time wasenjoyed by all.

Breakfast was served at the chap-ter rooms .from 9.30 to 11.00 on Sun-day morning, Feb.. 2.1, by membersof the sorority to the alumnae andguests who came for the initiation onSaturday. The menu consisted ' ofgrape fruit, cinnamon toast; and cof-fee. Evelyn Kellett , '2S, was incharge of the arrangements for theaffair.

ALPHA DELTA PI.Miss Ruth M. Viles was in town

over the week-end.The following girls spent the holi-

day at their homes, Misses GladysBunker , Ruby Shuman and DorothyFarnum.

Misses Adelaide Gordon , Clara Col-lins and Elsie Lewis spent the week-end at Foster House.

* ' . ¦- * , "l . - ' ,• » .,.- ¦

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