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TRANSCRIPT
Vol. XXIII Waterville , Maine/ October 29, 1919 No. 5i
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PUBLISHED WEDN ESDAYS DURIN G THE COLLEG EYEAR BY, THE : STUDENT S, OF !
COLBY COLLEGE '!
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The ¦ Golby Echo f
COLBY COLLEGEWATERVILLE, MAINE
Courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and S. B.
For Catalogue, AddressA. J. ROBERTS, President
Waterville, Maine!
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Volume XXIII, Number ,5. WATERVILLE, MAINE, OCTOBER 29, 1919; t w Pnce .Fiye Cento
After a week's hard work under Coaches Ervin ,Grossman, and Fraser, the Colby squad went toBrunswick Saturday with every intention of givingBowdoin a real fight. Two special cars attachedto the 8.53 train carried the Colby rooters, althoughforty or fifty men who wanted to see the game hadleft the night before via the F. O. B. route. Hoiswas there, with his new band , while the Colby ban -ner once again was carried to the battle-field of theBlack and White.
At 2.30 the Colby delegation assembled near theBowdoin campus, with the Colby banner and Hois'sband leading, and marched to the athletic field.There, from the east side of the field , the strainsof "On to Victory" vied with "Bowdoin Beata"from the west side, for the first time in many years.
The officials were blind to several Questionableplays on the part of Bowdoin during1 the game. Inthe first quarter,- Kalloch had smashed through thetackles and was headed for the goal with nearlya clear field when a Bowdoin back struck the ballfrom his hands. It was called a fumble, Bowdoinrecovering. Throughout the game the Brunswickmen worked that style of playing. The officialswere obliged to put Peacock of, Bowdoin off thefield, in the last quarter, when he slugged CaptainBucknam. '
, First Quarter.Mason of Bowdoin opened the game by kicking
35 yards to LaRoe, who ran back to his 20 yardline. Bucknam then kicked back to, Dostie, whoran the ball back 30 yards towards the goal-lineMason tried a field goal from Colby's 27-yard lineand failed. . Bucknam again tried a punt, and Dahl-gren took the ball back to Colby's 48-yard line.Dostie and Curtis were held by Colby, but Dahl-gron again ¦ took the ball and . went oyer throughtackle. Cook was stretched out, and replaced byGuliclc. Mason kicked the goal. .
Mason kicked to Colby and Nilos rushed back toColby's 35-yard line, , Jac.obs next made a sensa-tional 35-yard run round Bowdoin's left, and placedthe ball on « , Bowdoin's 20-yard line. Kallochsmashed through the Bowdoin line like a shot andran '.up tho field. At .tho 20,-yard line, tho Bowdoinquarter knocked the ball from" his arm. Bowdoinrecovered; Mason punted to LaRoe, who fumbled,Bowdoin ' then tried , the same thing-and Colby re-covered on hor 42-yard rline. Bucknam punted to
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Dahlgren who reached Colby's 45-yard line, Nilesdowning him as the first, quarter ended.
Second Quarter.Dostie opened the second quarter by gaining
eight yards. Tyler stopped Curtis, but Dostie madefirst down. Dahlgren tried two through "the cen-ter. Bowdoin tried a forward pass which Kallochgot on Colby's 33-yard line. Bucknam kicked, andCurtis gained 12 yards. Dahlgren failed to . gain ;Curtis fumbled and Dahlgren recovered on Colby's10-yard line. Colby got the ball on her 20-yard line.Bucknam kicked to Dostie, whom Pulsifer downed.Bowdoin lost 15 yards for holding. Colby got the -ball after Dostie had gained 30. Bucknam kickedto Colby's 42-yard line. Dostie got four yards,Dahlgren five, Dostie four, Dahlgren eight; Dostiethen reached the 10-yard line, and next made Bow-doin's second touchdown. Mason kicked the goal.
Mason kicked to Niles, who reached Colby's '35-yard line. Hamer made a yard, Niles three. An in-complete forward pass followed, and Bucknam kickedto Dostie, who reached Bowdoin's 45-yard line.Dahlgren made two yards, James gathered in ten ,and then five more. As the whistle sounded, Jamesreached Colby's 38-yard line.
Third Quarter.Cook was in the game again this half. Bucic-
nam kicked off to Dostie who reached his 35-yardline. Dahlgren made a yard. Dostie made firstdown, then gained four at left end. James kickedto Colby's 3-yard line. : ,Bucknam punted back, Dos-tie making a sensational dash around the left "fieldand behind the goal-. Maaon kicked ;fche goal. , -
Mason kicked, and the ball went through Jacobs'shands and rolled to the 8-yard line where Thompsonof Bowdoin pouhce<Tupon iti " "book worked like a.demon and t;wice; pushed through and . spilled - theBowdoin backs., Dostie, however, went through forthe fourth touchdown. *
, . Sullivan. ,'tbblc Jason's kickoff to^Colby's 28-yard
lino. Jacobs' gained 10 yards. ( Sullivan .failed , tbgain. Jacobs added 1,0 more, after Which, anotheryard was gained by 'Sulliyin. r LaRoe, on , a fakeplay, reached 'Bowdoin 's 'i2-yard , line. / Bjacj fnaiftattempted a goal ' but Brewster blocked. ', Masonkicked to LaR,oe, w,ho set , the ball down ,bn Colby'sl32',yard ,line, He-madb three yards and, then failedto .galn, , . , , . } , . . , . , ;
., . / , -, f^«r™y Quarter. 4 '. 'ni Colby puhto'd :tb .Bowdoin's 80-yard .line. Curtismade three. ' Mason kicked to Lottos who reached
BOWDOIN, 30; COLBY, 0.
Colby's 43-yard line. Jacobs made seven ; Nilesnext gained six. LaRoe fumbled and James recov-ered and got six yards. James got ten ; Peacockgained seven. Curtis, Peacock, and James failedto gain and Colby got the ball. LaRoe kicked toJames, and it was declared a "fair catch." Masonkicked a pretty drop from the 35-yard line.
Mason kicked to Bucknam, who reached Colby's30-yard line. Bowdoin was penalized. Stearnsgathered in seven, Jacobs eight, and four, Stearns
• two, Jacobs four. Jacobs tried a forward pass,which James caught and avoided a safety by rushingthe ball out five yards.
Summary :Colby Bowdoin
Wolman, le le, Doherty, (Thompson)Bucknam, lt lt, Guptill , (Kern , Clifford)Cook, ( G-ulick) , lg lg, BrewsterTyler, (Pooler) , c c, McCurdyMoreland, (Tyler) , rg rg, DudgeonPooler, rt rt, MasonPulsifer, (Little, Dolbeare, Currier), re,
re, Drummond, (Thompson). LaRoe, qb qb, CrockettJacobs, lhb , . lhb, Curtis, (Meacham)Niles, (Sullivan), rhb
rhb, Dahlgren (Peacock, Smith)Kalloch, (Hamer) , fb . • fb , Dostie, (James)
Score by periods:Bowdoin . 7 7 13 3—30Colby 0 . 0 0 0— 0
' Bowdoin scoring:. Touchdowns, Dostie 3, Dahl-gren, Goals from touchdowns, Mason 3. Goalfrom field, Mason.
Referee, Murphy, Boston. Umpire, Crannell ,Boston, Field jud ge and lieadlinesman, Kelly,Portland, Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
', Keen competition is expected amongst the stu-dents this year for places on the Musical Clubs.The men who made the clubs last year and yearsprevious will bo hard put to retain their places.
' They, together with new talent which is found inthe incoming class, promise tho development ofexcellent clubs which will represent Colby on the
'¦trips' to be taken within and . outside of the state' this season. , , , :^ ' The management, is making plans for ,at leastthree trips for the1 combined clubs, an Aroostook
' ''trip, a, coast trip, and a trip through New Hamp-'shhVand Vermont: Final arrangements for thesetrips1 are ' pending, on the dates to be set by, the
faculty for the Thanksgiving and Christmas Holi-days.
Fifteen men have already made known their in-tentions to try out for the orchestra and more areexpected when-rehearsals begin. The closing of thefootball season will mark the date for the commence-ment of rehearsals.
MUSICAL CLUBS.
Perhaps one of the most enthusiastic rallies- thatthe old college has seen for some time was held inthe chapel, Friday night, at 8 o'clock, in preparationfor the Bowdoin-Colby game. The chapel waspacked to the doors by cheering students who lis-tened to a ringing speech by Assistant Coach "Tom -my" Grossman on the eve of the second game of thestate series.
R. J. Miranda, '20, had charge of the rally andled the cheers. He introduced "Tommy" Grossmanwho spoke of the -fighting spirit the Colby elevenwould put up in the game with Bowdoin.
RALLY.
Among the other indications that Colby is slowlygetting back to a peace basis once more are theplans for the observance this year of Colby Day.The faculty has decided that there will be no classeson Friday afternoon or Saturday forenoon of thisweek so that the students of Colby will have achance to celebrate a real Colby Day with the Mainegame as the final event.. On Friday afternoonfrom 2.30 P. M. to 4.30 P. M. there will be anopen house . at Foss Hall. Refre:hmonto will beserved and the guests will have ah opportunity tovisit the rooms. Friday evening a' big rally willbe held in the gymnasium. Among the others tospeak will bo Chief Justice Leslie C. Cornish, '75.The President announces that he has secured threebarrels of apples for the occasion. It is expectedthat there will be a large number of alumni' backfor Friday evening and the football game on Sat-urday. ' "'
COLBY DAY.
Lieut.-Col. John G. Towne, commander, of GeorgeN. Bburque Post of Waterville, American Legion,addressed the student body at chapel ,. Monday.- The President in introducing him remarked that it
•was fitting to have Liout'.-Col. Towne spealc on theAmerican Legion upon the anniversary .of the birth
s of Theodore Rops.ovelt. ' • V ;, '"¦* • '
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LIEUT..COL. TOWNE SPEAKS AT CHAPEL,
Lieut.-Col. Towne said that the post of the Ameri-can Legion here is named after a Colby man who wasthe first from Waterville to give his life in the worldwar. He also said : "I am proud of Colby in thewar and she has done her part." He then explainedthe purpose of the American Legion and extendedto all Colby service men an invitation to join thelocal post of the American Legion.
Founder's Day of Norwich Uuniversity's centen- -nial celebration was observed last Monday at theold site of the institution in Norwich, where tributeswere paid to its founder , Captain Alden Partridge. .The program opened wth' a parade and review of ¦the cadet corps by. several prominent alumni.. Ex- .ercises commemorating the early days of the uni-.versity were , held with , President-Emeritus. Charles 'JH. Spooner presiding. , , ., --
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Harvard opened its 283rd year with a total enrol- !ment of over 4000. Under a hew system athleticsfor the 500 members of the Freshman class will becompulsory.
John W. Sterling of Stratford gave Yale Univer-sity his entire fortune of $18,000;000. This is thelargest bequest ever bestowed upon a university, , . ;
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Columbia announces that a system is soon to beput into effect, whereby home study courses will beoffered. This step constitutes a big; advance in. thepopularization of university education.
Plans have been adopted by the UndergraduateCouncil of the University of Pennsylvania providingfor the wearing of an "Activity , Button" by themembers of the freshmen class who are -partici-pating in any of the sports of the university, thoseout for any of the publications, and those, serving asclass officers or chairmen of class committees, . < ;
«MHMMWMB MMMM
Yale has appointed a committee of five to .investi-gate the relations existing between the city- andtho student body. The main reasbn for this actionlies in the outbreak against, the university and Jts ;students last May. The survey will be madoj ^rorn
, every angle, and means /will be determined ; to- bet-ter the //feeling between. Town1 and ;Gown. rv lc \ ;,
INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTES
"The present and future of the track situation atColby is, Just at this time, in a very precarious anddoubtful condition due to the fact that the studentbody has failed utterly to cooperate with TrainerRyan in an effort to produce, for Colby, a trackteam such as the number of men and material incollege justifies, that we may be represented in thisbranch of sport by the strongest team possible.The trouble seems to lie in the fact that most of themen who contemplated going out for track are un-der the false impression that since track is essenti-ally a spring sport there is no need of going outuntil spring. This idea'is false and it is ridiculous .even to consider for this reason. While track meetsusually come off in the spring, except cross-country,it takes anywhere from three to five weeks of hardtraining to develop the individual to the point wherehe is able to stand up under the grind of a trackmeet, and to ascertain what event or events he isbest fitted for. The Intercollegiate Track Meet isscheduled for about M>ay fifteenth and the trackwill be in no condition to be used even for practiceuntil May fifth at the earliest and it is obviouslyhumanly impossible to t compress into one or twoshort weeks the training that should take five orsix. Many people are prone to pick ills but fewcan suggest a cure so when , spring comes bringingwith it the Intercollegiate Track Meet and the teamof faithful men who aro training assiduously nowgoes out to represent the Blue and Gray knowingthat they are no measure the strongest team thattho collogo can put out, let the critic's cry of wrathbe stilled or rather turned against the student bodyas a whole, for the fault will be theirs, Nobodylikes a pessimist and the writer has. no desire ofsecuring tho reputation of being one, so with onoaccord let's get tqgother and every man in collegeconstitute himself ;a committeo of one to round upall possible track material and see tb it that thismaterial shows up for practice ovory day f rom nowuntil tho weather makes it impossible.
From how' until the Thanksgiving recess there is tobe a track moot of some sort ovory , Wednesday af-
ternoon and it is hoped/that those in.the future willbe far more successful than the last two were. 1- Theinterfraternity meet, three weeks ago,, was not near'-,ly as satisfactory as the trainer had hoped for andthe inter-class meet . scheduled ' for two weeks agowas an absolute failure, not even , one entry beingsecured but fate in the " form of "rain intervenedand kindly furnished an alibi. ¦ • , - -- - - r
The ill has ,been .found and the cure, is! in the -hands of the,student.body .collectively and : individ-..ually. Now, let's see results, because results are [all that count." ' ' '
TRACK SITUATION.
Published on Wednesdays During the College Yearby the students ofCOLBY COLLEGE
BOARD OF EDITORSD. MILTON CROOK, '20. . -" '. EDITORHenry L. Bell, '20 AssociateJohn W. Brush,"'20 AssociateBernard E. Esters, '21... -. AssistantEdwin F. Mabie, ?20 AssistantDonald A. Shaw, '21 AssistantPhil T. Somerville, '21 AssistantRaymond H. Spinney; J21 *.. .Assistant
* NEWS STAFFRaymond A. Bates, '22 Arthur B. Malone, '22A.- Chandler Farley, '22 Clyde E. Russell, -'22Charles H. Gale, '22 Charles M. Treworgy, '22
*<*" ¦'• - Philip Hf Woodworth, '22BUSINESS STAFF
Merrill S. F. Greene, '20 ManagerHarold C Harden, '21 AssistantLeonard W; Mayo, '22 Mailing Clerk
FACULTY ADVISERHenry W. Brown : Adviser
Entered at the Post Office at Waterville , Matye, as Second ClassMail Matter. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postageprovided for n section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917, authorizedPecembe ^Cltftsr " ' ' Xf , t ' " ^'^ r - " ( ' ""'" "
¦Xlf remittance * by mail ¦Would be made payable to the ColbyEgfa°- -"- * > - : : : : : Subscri ptions $1.00 per year in advanceSingle ' Copies .Five Cento
ifigffg ,gy 3%r 9m m flgw
The CQLBY Echo
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, A • .cpljege exis.ts primarily for. ,its " students.Reciprocally the 1 students must stand for ' the col- 'lege. A college failing in its' duties to' its studentsforfeits its right to continue. Students failing intheir duties to, their college are unworthy ingrates.The hope of ^ civilization lies in education in the'broadest sense, The college has assumed the dutyof educating and making ' educators. The studentsbenefiting are in duty bound to make recompensein what measure and manner they may to the collegein. prfle)' tp . stjrengtj ien ttye college for further ex-tending/benefits to other students. By student womean' all privileged to 1 share in education in thecollege, ' Graduate students as well as undergrade
Hi ,. ", ¦ , ' / ! f " . . ' i- I' -' i s . •> " ' i- ) ' i • • / •• "?; |l • ', •uato
^students .are J^clude^.v The debt is continuing t
^aiid- can ney^b
^ ^s^ln ^ull. < .,\ ' ¦
He who is worthy of the name man recognizesmoral obligations and will discharge them. For acentury Colby has been true to her trust of impart-ing education to her students. The great debtcreated having been fully paid would create a won-derful reserve endowment to enable Colby to in-crease her capacity for service. Loyalty is a char-acteristic of Colby men. They will pay their debts
Men of Colby, you have one great loyalty,—theCollege. All other interests however dear or at-tractive are subordinate. Without the college noother college activities could exist. To thoughtless-ly exhalt the subordinate to first place is 'to injurethe college and therefore by reaction to injure thedependent subordinate activities. Men of Colby,
¦ think of and for the college in all things.
Much is being written at the present time con-cerning Roosevelt. His friends call him The Great ,American. Thoso who disagreed with him neverdoubted his Americanism. He saw America first,an America conceived in true liberty, developinga practical idealism, the guardian" of Christian de-mocracy/ the future hope of humanity. To his andour America he dedicated his life. Can we do less?
Colby stands for Christian , democratic education.She has never failed in her duty. She must never ,
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fail. Ameiica is better for Colby's duty well done.Men of Colby, lend single, undivided loyalty to thecollege. You servo America.
The tractive power of many spans of horses allpulling in the , samo direction and .with all tracestaut is great. All activities and interests of thecollege that have a right to exist should have thesame direction , Colby and her ideals. By ' givingthe best that is in them for the college :they willkeep their traces taut, ;, '
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The energy, , effort, and spirit of our .football ¦squad in giving their besi for the college , is .worthy '' ,of commendation. ' ¦ •! ' . ! , ' • <
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, Action—not words! ' Men of Colby, your place ;
C(J LW'f«M«!!G0L BY
is on the Field and in the cheering section nextSaturday. Match the spirit of the" squad.
We greet Colby Day, reborn.
BOARD OF EDITORSEleanor Seymour^ '20 ; . . . . ". . . Editor •Alice K. Bishop, '20 Assistant
NEWS STAFFCatharine Bates, '22 Alice LaRocque, '21ITan Burgess, 22 Catherine Tuttle, .'21- '
> J .i
The Colby Day program this year will be an effortto bring the ancient traditions and the spirit of tColby before the freshmen , and to renew it for the, ,»upper classmen. To this end speeches and songswill be given at a formal dinner Friday night.;.-"Open house" will be held at Foss Hall, Friday af-ternoon , and tho senior girls will present "TheTaming of the Shrew" in the chapel that .evening, uThe customary basketball game between the soph-,omorea and the freshmen will .be played Saturday.;morning. Eyeryonc is looking forward to seeing imany alumnae back for most of these features'. r'\»;,',
About ,twenty-live girls attended the . Colby- -Bowdoin football game at Brunswick on Saturday, .par,t of ,tho number going on the train from Water- ,ville, and ,the frest going in automobiles".
Dr. Black gave a memorial address' on ,,Theodqro 'Roosevelt last Sunday afternoon, ' In it ,Ke',^6vuchedy''briefl y on ,his early life, but more fully ,'on j is-.'lat^' ''
WOMEN'S DIVISIONI I j . I
With the exception of two men every Deke madethe trip to Bowdoin on Saturday.
Shaw, Holt, Shearman, Farnum, and Whittemorewere the guests of Paul Bailey at his camp at Win-throp on Friday night. ,The - following day theymotored '"to Portland, and, then to Brunswick forthe game.
Brown, Thompson , McLellan, and Brewer fromBowdoin spent Saturday night at the house.
The Grand Chapter officers , Ellis A. Ballard , U.of Penn, '81; Chester A. Lydecker, Columbia, "14,and Robert B. Austin, Colby, '99, were visitors atthe house, Thursday. At a smoker the same even-ing the following alumni were present : Owen,Grossman, Dunn , Rockwood, Alden, Dr. Hill andDr. Hardy.
Mr. Ballard and Mr. Lydecker were speakers atthe annual luncheon of the Rotary Club, given atthe Country plub, Thursday.
Several of the men attended the smoker givenby the Bowdoin chapter, last Friday.
1. V.T. F. Tilton , '20, has been attending the annual
National Convention of- Delta Upsilon at Torontoas delegate from this chapter.
Millard E, Nickerson , '21,' has returned to col-lege.Richard L. Spragu e, '18, is in town. He has aposition with the Atlas Cement Co.
Ernest A. Adams, '21, and John P. Tilton , '23,spent the week-end in Portland.
H. T. Smith , '20, spent the week-end at tho homeof his uncle, Dr. E. D. Tapley of Belfast.
The M. p. I. football team called at the house,Saturday, several of them, staying over night.
«I». A. O.Hervey Allen , '12, was1 .a ' &aller at the house,
Saturday, on Jus way to Rockland;Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Ed-
ward Baxter, '28.' . ", Among th'pap present at , Bowdoin , last, Saturday,
wore Wilkins, ''20 , ' Buse, '20 ,' Morse, '20, Ayer, '21,Horaum, '21„ H,qis, ' .D^SmitJi,' J2L -Farley, '-22,Moody, '22 , Balden, '.22 , ^inps, ^ ftpi^ , '22/Teagu e, '22, and GrindJe^S,/ •
^K'SSJ/?,^ ,'22^v| pd
r Lewiston , last Sunday.
Lewin, ?20 , and Esters, '21, on their .way 'to Bowdoin,,last Saturday, were' detained in Vassalboro withvarious and sundry tire trouble. ' X } .
Rufus Smith, '23, and Henry Teague, '22 , spentthe week-end at Bath.
- A.. 3L. A.Bernard Bailey spent the week-end at his home in v
Livermore Falls.Hamer, '20, made a short visit in Portland after ,
the football game la^t Saturday. _, --Henry Eaton , '16, was among the Cplby rooters
r.t the Bowdoin game."Jimmie" Wilson, ex-'20, visited the house, las>
Fi lday and Saturday. "Jimmie" is now on his way,.'0 Washington, D. C, where he has accepted, aposition as laboratory assistant in the Bureau of .Standards. Later he intends doing - graduate workin George Washington University.. - „• ;. ,
"Ned" Little is staying in the house more thanhere-to-fore. He has a bad knee resulting from .the . •Bowdoin game scrimmage.
Peaslee, '22, substituted for Rockwell, '20 , in theBaptist Church at Harmony, last Sunday.
Misses Dowd and Synott of Massachusetts wereguests at the house on Manday,
A. ML. E.
activities".' ' Dr. Black quoted from his life andspeeches to bring out more forcefully the great-ness of the man himself. We wish the talk couldhave been twice-as long.
" Lillian Dyer, '20, led the Y. W. C. A. meetingThursday evening, and gave a fine talk on "Char-acter Building."."' For the first time in over a year the "UniversityWits" are all together. They plan a celebrationsoon.
Miss Elv'a Tooker, '21, was elected vice-presidentof Student Government. This office was left vacant
> early in the year by the resignation of jClara Wight-man.
Alfreda Bowie, '20, has been chosen head of theFoss Hall reading room for this year.
Bertha Cobb, '22, has been elected captain of herclass basketball team for Colby Day.
Helen ' Williams is captain of the freshman teamthis fall.
The freshman class officers are as follows : Pres-ident, Helen Freeman ; vice-president, Melva Mann ;secretary and treasurer, Ruth Crowley; executivemember, Mamie Drisko.
Ghosts of the past are struggling for recogni-tion in Foss Hall. . The wraith of Phi Chi may pos-sibly, survive after its year in a coffin in spite ofthe certitude of those who buried it that .it wasdead. Ghosts never look exactly the same as theirmaterial forebears, so we are looking with interestnt the development of this shade, "Ku Klux Klan."
3S. HL.The annual Sigma Kappi party was given by the
sorority at the home of Miss Gladys Welch, lastWednesday.. The entertainment commenced' wltna hare and hound chase in the latter part of theafternoon , and immediately after the chase, dinnerwas served at Miss Welch's. Hallowe'en decorationswere used and there was a fearful Chamber of Hor-rors to visit and a real fortune-teller to hoar. Fol-lowing dinner , an informal entertainment was given,
Among- those present wore, Dean Holmes, MissDunn, Mrs, Francis Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur Good-hue of Fort Fairfield , Mrs, Charles Atchley, Mrs,Webster Chester, Miss Meroe Morse, Miss FlorenceCarl , Miss Phyllis St. Clair, Mrs. Marion W. Smith,and the hostess, Miss Gladys Welch;
Miss Etaa Cushman of Kingston, Mass., is visitingEliza Gurganus/'20, this week,
Mrs.; Scott Wilson/ of Portland , called upon MaryNcwcombe; '22 , at Mary Lowe Hall, Saturday.
, Miss Etta Cushman of-Kingston , Mass., is visiting-Hall , Saturday evening.
Eleanor Seymour, '20, Elizabeth Smith, '21, Ber-
nice Butler,' '21, and -Edna 'Chamberlain , '22; at-tended the Colby-Bowdoin game at Brunswick, Sat- .urday.
Miss Katherine Hatch, '19, is doing social servicework in Augusta.
Alice Mathews, '20; and Alice Clark, '21, spentSaturday .evening with Mrs. Marion White Smith, '17.
Miss Mary Ann Foss, '19, is .teaching at SanfordHigh School. s
Rev. Charles Banghart, of Gorham, N. H., calledupon his daughter, last Friday.
x. n.Miss Alice K. Bishop, '20, is substituting this week
at Maine Central Institute for Miss Mira Dolley, '19.Miss Margaret Rice, '21, passed the week-end at
• her home in Oakland.Among the Chi Omegas who attended the Colby-
Bowdoin game at Brunswick, Saturday, were theMisses Grace Johnson , '21, Gladys Dow, '21, EstherPower and Dorothy Knapp.
Miss Harriet Sweetser, '20 , of Yarmouth , is pass-ing the week-end at Foss Hall.
The Misses Irene Gushee and Gladys Dow passedthe week-end in Pittsfield.
• Miss Cornelia Kelly, '18, has received , the Rad-cliffe Union Association Room scholarship at Rad-cliffe College where she is working for the master'sdegree.
3km L \m £kmMrs. G. , W. Gower and daughter, Caroline, of
Skowhega n, were recent guests of Doris Gower, '21.A. L\. II.
Mrs. Robert W. Crowell , former patroness ofAlpha Delta Pi, spent the week-end in Waterville. ,She was on her way from Montreal to ' Syracuse,N. Y., where she will join Professor Crowell, whois teaching in Union College.
Miss Grace Wilder spent the week-end at her homein Wilton.
«¦»• AC.Miss Helen McGinnis of Winslow, has'b een trans-
ferred from the 124th Street to the 58th Streetbranch of the New York Public Library, an honorunusual for one that hsis been employed for sucha short time in that work.
Miss Valentino Curtis' has returned to Watervilleafter several days' visit in Columbia.
Miss Pauline Abbott is now living with her. parentswho have moved to this city from B'ridgton , Me.
Prof. J. ( Zoo. Lab. Sect.) : "Mr.''B—¦—-, wheredo the bugs go in the winter time?", '
Mr, B : "Search me."i—;The New , Hampshire,
~ ¦:.¦ ¦> &<• ¦;¦ ¦:¦ ¦;¦ ¦>
Comp liments of
EoW 'King Company
| r* I ¦:¦ nr-:—-—=<¦ ¦:¦ ==-¦>— m;. igi .;, ===.
For DRUGS, KODAK and PHOTO SUPPLIESand TOILET ARTICLES
Go toDeOv§ay9§ Drug Store
70 Main Street, Waterville
DR PHELPS TALKS OF
f" "Living in the Fifties", FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENINGInstrumental Trio: Trombone , Cornet ,
Violin
i
^^ HHHHf£ ] _ ^AlmmL9mWmm^mW!m\mmWm^m^^mmmU
i Arrowformfit COLLARSare curve cut to fit the.shoulders perfectly 'ftgjlCluctt,Peabody &Co;)nc.9dakcrs |
•i , , , " ¦
Notice ! - Colby Men. HARRY H. LIBBY, BARBER
is employed at POMERLEAU'Swhere he will be pleased to meet hisformer Colby customers and friends.
85 MAIN STREET - Waterv ille* • r
St. Mark 's Church(EPISCOPAL)
CENTER STREETREV. J. H. YATES, Rector
Services: 8 and 10.45 A. M., 7.30 P. M.
Methodist Episcopal Church , Pleasant Str eetREV. W. P. PIERCE , D. D„ Pastor. ,
Students all welcome\\-
i ¦'
S. L. PREBLE68 Main St., Waterville, Me.
CollegePhotographer j;
i G. S, FLOOD CO., l * Shippers and dealers in all kinds of;
:: Anthracite and Bituminous Coal ::Also Wood , Lime, Cement , Hair , Brick , and Drain Pipe
Down Town Office , S. E. WHITCOMB CO. r>^«l V-.. ., ~~A r\4K~< *Up Town office , e. l. gove Coal Yards and Officewinaiow office e. w. Allen Corner Main and Pleasant Street sPlains Office , ARTHUR DAVIAU, 83 Water St.
A*" Lad ies' and Gents ' ftW ' " HATS ¦
IgfiLfl- Cleaned ^Blocked ^gftj^
All Hats made as Good as New
GREGORY BROS.Shoe Sh if iirig Par lors
90 Main Strict
f i PRIVATE PARLOR '**&
Fai r Ladies ¦*¦* *' ''* }"** 1 * W) i n , 11 t i ( "t . Vk »*«» i M l
HARVARD DENTAL SCHO OLA DEPARTMENT OF HARVARD UNIVERS ITYGraduates of secondar y schools admitted without ex-amination provided they have take n required subjectsModern buildings and equipment. Fall term opensSeptember 22 , 19191 Degree of D. M. D. Catalo g.EUGENE H. SMITH , D. M. D., Dean , Boston , Mass.
. Flower * Foi- All Ocon ^oiiM !;Mi tclioir * Flower 'Slovo
' tyM4 Mn in Si rood Mr ii<orv ill<s Mo.
Wh fecler * ' % Hom c *rc *d^ Cand yICE CREAM AND SODA
Ever ything of the Beit7 Sliver 'St. "
T. A; OILMANOPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
Broken Lenses Replaced116 Main Street .
WATERVILLE , MAINE
0. A. HEADER^Wholesale Dealer in ,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE -CONFECTIONARY
9 Chaplin Street , WatervilU , Malawi
COLLEGE AVENU E PH A RMACY,,¦ Ml ,l " ,<• y
' VI , . ,.
The College Dru g Stdrer i
Kodak Supplies Apollo Candies
Waterman and Crocker Fountai n Pens" \ - *•
' '' ¦'
''
Tel. 893-M or. S410 W. C. JuJUmi"M K 1 ¦ f*. i t *!• i
CALL ON
I rCCm3.n 88 Main StreetLook f or the Electric Sign
IF you need a reliabl e Watch , Clock or ^article of Silverwar e or J ewelry, some- < ¦¦
thin g up-to-d ate , but at a . easonable price ,call at
HARRIMAN'S
Day & Smiley Co.CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
' Jobbing : Prom ptly Attended to -Shops opposite City Ha ll, Front Street
H. L. KELLEY & CO .Colby Memorabili as
Pennants and SealsAgents for Conklin, I\4oore and Waterman
Fountain Pens, Books and Stationery
Pictm -e Framing a SpecialtyV »i ¦— ¦ "¦ —'- ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦—¦¦¦
130 Main Street Waterville , Maine
Colby StudentsARE WELCOME AT
Audets' Barber Shopand Pool Room
THE SHOP NEAREST THE CAMPU S
Under the Elmwood Hotel ,, Open Evenings
W. L. CORSON, 66 Main StreetWaterville , Maine
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS IFilms developed and printed to obtain best results :
Kodak frames and. calendar padsCOPYING AND ENLARGING
The *»*Elmwood CoB
^m™
Hotel - College Men
O. A. Kennison CompanySugar , Salt , Grain , Seeds and Groceries
18 Main Street Waterville , Maine
E. W. BOYER, M, D.'t.
TheBowdoin
Medical SchoolADDISON S. THAYER , Dean
10 Deerin g Street Portland , Maine
Boothb y & Bartlett Co.GENERAL INSURANCE
176 Main Street WATERVILLE , MAINE
G. H. SIMP SON J. E. LaCHANCE
SIHPSON & LaCHANCECLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS
BOOTS AND SHOES' ' ' *Common Street Waterville , Me.
CENTRAL FRUIT MARKETE. Mar chetti , Prop .
Waterville , Main eCHOICE FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE
CREAM AND, SODA200 Main St., Oppoii te Po« t Office
Dr. Gordon B. HatfieldDENTIST
Savin gs Bank Bldg., 178 Main St., Wate rville , MaineTelephone Connection . ,
zrizr: The Only Place in Wate rville —-—WHERE YOU CAN BUY
BETTY WALES DRESSESSERGE Afternoon and Evening Dresses SILK
WARDWELL DRY GOODS CO., 76 Main St., Waterville>_ . »
. . tfiMteu ¦ . ___ ____ I
E A T A T
Harmo n's Electric Cafe83 Main St., Cor. Common and Main
(Upstair s)ALSO HARMON'S PARK SQUARE LUNCH
(Next to City Hall)AND DAIRY LUNCH , MAIN ST.
vAAA AA ^ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA *
«| ?
1 -ifx^Ph \< Tftiinrinff :ri ^Hii \
< g ^v^WaWi ^KMr! ?J f ftr ^^PwIm ". ' - :
) Students J?F; j
< Natty clothes cut with style aiid made for diir - *< ab ility . To order . Pre ssing and ^ repairing. . '' • Prompt Service. >, ' . ;¦
I*. ». BROWN* • ?< »J CASH MERCHANT TAILOR OS MAIN ST. I3 ' '. ' . • ' '
Verzoni Bros.PURE ICE CREAM
andCONFECTIONARY
140 Main St.»
C. li.BMERYMER CHANT ,,
TAILOR . , . . _ - ,2 SILVE R STREET "J > ,
i i
Stone's for Me.Ice Cream , Sodas, Hot Drinks and Sandwiches .
'; ' Specialty-—:Hom 'o Mado Candies;' , 122 Main Street , Watorvillo , Maine
COME TO
Dunbar 's Drug * StoreFOR YOUR DRUG STORE WANTS
118 Main Street Waterville , Maine
OH U Cold Weather Drinks and Goodies
H AGER 'S For Me113 Main Street
Harris' Domestic BakeryTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR CAKE, COOKIES,
ETC.; FOR LUNCHEON64 Temple St., Waterville , Ma ine
REDINGTON & COMPAN YHouse Furnishers
FURNITURE , CARPETS , CROCKERY ,Student Work a Specialty
SILVER STREET; ¦ WATERVILLE , ME.
EMERY-BROW N COMPAN YDepartment Store
The store that sells only reliable goods ot guaranteed qualities at prices in keepingwith safe and sound store keeping principles
Ladies' Custom Tailoring a Specialty W^atei?viIIes IMaine
BLm 0 m Jp & MMkW wf Bjjaf W" B ^W w EB B B Mar &B B B yr
Dry Goods Carp ets Milliner y' ' *a
Waterville, ff la ine I' 1
-__
i , \ ,_^„ — i
i- i
y* « j COURSES with able Faculty under heading of: Old Testament, New Testament,§ *?/%/ * f % f t & f f i f t Church Hiutory, Systematic Theology, Homilctics . Religious Education , Religious Load-f I VW/Viir 6 V f Bliin (including Ethics, Sociology, Pastoral Theology, and Missions), and Elocution
" ' v. nnd Oratory. Gymnasium worlc for students provides physical training. ,-f 7" #4/t/% g/ % / % I i*71 n EQUIPMENT—New and completely furnished dormitory, with , howling , alleys,%^§ / v vl Vn f V Calf ' music room and parlor for social gatherings ; library enlarged and improved ; attrac-
* tmJ live reading room ; commodious class rooms and chapel. Students have privilegesgt^ > t oC Rochester's now Y. M. C. A. building. '
P ffl I If /T F l) - .ROCHESTER—A growing and prosperous city , of 260(000. Many, varieties of^^*" * / religious and philanth ropic work. .Strong churches with able preaohera. Noted for
its Sunday Schools. • Unusual opportunities for observation and practical experience.Privileges of tlie University of Rochester.
Addrcsrt all requests for catalogues , correspondence regarding admission, etc., tof?rt 4*/l4CJfo f t) V CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, President, or toM\VK I ) K 9 1 K ¥ , II. L. j . W. A, STEWART, • Dean,
W^»^»—— i i «WWPi— ¦—¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ w i ¦(«¦!¦ ¦ ¦¦«¦ <¦¦¦ mi h i —¦¦——¦—i— — — i i ¦¦¦¦¦¦ n —¦——¦«—¦——mw . ¦———»—¦—»—————i ¦————wtm
The Place to get your FRAT.' and N ECES- S. RUSSAKOFFSARY JEWELRY and Fountain Pens, is at \ 04 Main Street, WATERVILLEt-,w,„ , ! .,- ,. —¦., , i - - - ¦ —¦——-— * i
Say "# Saw Your Ad In The Echo "i * i
i M ' ' , fI i i i ,
± J.J. JJJ \J \Jt-iU J. XW1XV , j
k ¦:¦ »¦> ¦> ¦:¦ ¦:¦ ¦-¦ =1
THE H. R. DUNHAM GO.I College Store
I MAKE THIS STORE YOUR ^~3p' YOU CAN DEPEND ON US
STORE-COLBY MEN HAVE'
)M FOR- ANYTHING YOU WANT
^OX t-K IN GOOD CLOTHES AND YOU IDONE THIS FOR OVER THIR- /1 \ \7f# \' 0 M \^/ A^ CAN REST ASSURED THEY '
J TY YEARS AND ARE STILL /y, > S^V^kfi '.Ofc^TOr^&k
WILL BE WORTH EVERY
DOING IT. YOU WILL FIND BBSmT^
CENT. YOU PAY. YOU AREHERE THE LARGEST LINE
#1 W^I DOING US A FAVOR WHEN
0 OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES If I / nB YOU RETURN ANYTHING
TO BE HAD IN THIS CITY. f l jj « UNSATISFACTORY. j
II ^ ^m9^m ^m^m ^* ™i™nM ^ I'l "v ^n^'^a ^o""J ^S>j^ • IR I ^SV*^ft ill <' win I uk\
II Copyright 1018 ' JII Sl»o Hohoo el Kiipponho lmoj 1
J Those Good Old Kuppenheime r SuitsCollege Days and Overcoats
I ft , ' Arev here ^gain with their stirring meets; keen 'They are! ready now—stylish suits and over-. rivalries, j olly week-ends, and delightful for- ' coats that will represent you well, designed
j mal and informal parties, It's a life despite . especially for well dressed young men who ap. Ithe so called ''Hard grind"-—and a life , by the predate newer and more distinctive styling 1 '*v way, in which good clothes are very important, and tailoring refinements that express elegance ]¦ JJ We've prepared a big showing of exclusive and luxuriousness in every; line.
".Jj " rail • ' , Give us a.visit. " - ' •
I ' .!: ':? ¦ ¦ THE H. R. DUNHA M CO. ' '., ¦:': ¦ ' ¦; '|j ' 64 MAIN -ST.," ' "
,'" ;, ,/ "" ' H o me of 'Guaranteed ' Cioffis.: ." ¦ ' .WATERVI LLE-