Sanroma DelightsGapacity Audience

by JOHN ALLAN WEBBJesus Maria "Sanroma opened the

Colby:musical season before art audi-en.ce which taxed the capacity of theAlumnae Building. The masterly

¦playing of the artist caught the en-•thusiasm of-his hearers and held themj through an hour and a "half of pure;music. The setting was fit for a greatoccasion; the hall was crowded, the

.audience eager, the program of tre-xieridous appeal, and Mr. Sanroma'liimself in one. of his most delightfulmoods. Never before at Colby has aanusician been accorded such an ova-tion, and certainly none more deserv-ed than that accorded to 3Vtr. SanromaMonday , eveningly; ./ / .':. ¦, .: , ;

; The usual program ranged fromHaydn, eighteenth century , "classicist,

I -to ' George ; Gershwin, purveyor ofmodern.\ ihy'thms&f -One "admired the

: sovereignty of . artistry that without.heing self sufficient, devoted;itself to¦the highest . ' service. Everything isplastic:'and ; articulated in its subtlistdetail ; uttermost technical brilliancyArid fervent inspiration unite into a"woriderfuh synthesis.' ' The Sonata inP major , of Haydn was performedwith : attention . to those traditions ofharmony and rhythm, so characteris-tic, of Haydn's work. Clarity of tone,perfection of phrasing and richness ofcoloring; these were Mr. Sanroma'stribute to the past. ' ' . -'

The- Sonata, in G minor of Schu-mann -was an opportunity for the ar-tist to display his best. His masterly'performance of this work , ; was the(highlight ¦ of '¦ the evening^ Here asInowhere else did . the genius of the'man di^lay ;itself:; ; The rondo move-•xnent. in itself"a technical feat, flowed.'smoothly .and trippingly,; ) with a'wealth of detail and ' absolute fidelityito" form. Sanroma played Schumannand yet under his touch, Schumann

l.hecame Sanroma. It was 'fitting, thatithe founder :pf the romantic' . schoolishould be interpreted to"¦ the'moderns

'~^y~ani)theT_J

""great^T6manti'cisti~San'', roma. • • ;-;;

The program-might well hove end-ed at this point, and musically" ifdidiWith the exception of two delightfulPuerto-Rican dances by Campos, the

;¦ remainder of the evening was devotedto sound without substance. Themesthat, began well, founded and werelost; : Prof essor Balinntinc put Mary'slittle lamb through an astoundingseries of gymnastic exercises well cal-culated, to'bring a laugh to the music-ally, sophisticated and amazement tothe puritans. Gershwin did his usual"hot-cha" interspersed with noteswhich started bravely but. whicheventually meandered rather sadlyinto nothingness.1 Mr. Sanroma willdo well to forget tho "cute" and rath-er vapid nothingness of Gershwin . an d

return to the religion of his fathers.Sanroma was his usual gracious

self , and responded to the appeals ofhis audience by playing two encoresjGershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," andOrientate by Amani.

The Colby Concert Board underthe able guidance of Rebecca M.Chester deserves high praise for thismost successful cultural expression onthe part of the Colby students. Pro-fessor. Everett F. Strong contributedunsparingly of this enthusiasm andtime to make this series a success.Monday evening ' witnessed the suc-cessful continuation of a movementwhich has caught tlie imagination ofColby students, faculty and towns-people.

Racial ClubStarts Work

At a meeting of the nominatingcommittee, the following nominationswere made for the various offices ofthe Colby Inter-Racial Club : Presi-dent, Jekahowski, Finch; first vicepresident, Bryan, Malliaros; secondvice president, Fisher, Schreiber ; sec-retary, Plotkin, George Anderson ;treasurer, Fuller, Kleinholz ; executivecommittee, Norvish, Foley, Hucke,English, MacGregor.

The nominating committee has an-nounced that elections will toe held onThursday) January 12, at 10.00 A:M., in the Chapel. At that time allmembers of the club are; to vote forone candidate for each office exceptthe executive, committee, for which'three men are to be elected.

At a recent meeting of the Inter-Racial Club tho ; following officersyere elected! ' ' ¦"l^Presidenti-Robert J;rFinch, '3.V '„; - First vice president, John:C. Mallia-ros, '33. --Second vice president, Fred Shrei-

ber, '34,Secretary, George H. Anderson,

'35.Treasurer , Milton P. Kleinholz, '35.Executive committee, Frank Nor-

vish, '34; Thomas J. Foley, :'33 ; Rob-ert M. MacGregor, '34.

CALENDARTues., Jan. 17. Hockey. Colby vs

Wyandottes.Thurs., Jan, 19. Vocational Con

f orence In dustry, E. M. Hamlin, MiloEnglish Room, 7.30.

Hockey, Colby at Bowdoin, afternoon.

Fri., Jan. 20. Hockey, Bates atLewiston, evening,

Sat., Jan. 21. Delta Delta DeltaFormal Dance, Elks Hall. ; . ' .-

College Inn Tea Dance, a.SO .P. M.Mon,, Jan. 23. Hockey, Bates at

Colby, evening.Tues., Jan, 24, First' Semester

onds, 5.30 P. M.; Thurs., Jan. 26, Mid-yoar Exami-

nations begin, 9.0(> A. M,Sat, Fob, 4, ' Mid-year Examina-

tions, end, 13.00 P. M.V. ' Student Council Gym Danco.

Mon,,/ I 1--, 0. Registration forSecond Semester. All students mustregister before 5,00 P. M. ¦

Tuos,, Fob, . 7.; Second Somootorbogins' 8,00 A. M,

Dr. Hsioh Lecture. ,Fri,,. Fob. 10. Hockey, Bates at

Colby.Snt,, Feb, 11. Senior Girls' Danco,Hockey, Colby at Bowdoin..Fri,, Fob.' 17. Colby Concert Series.

Tho Comrinskys."Wod.,: Fob, 22. Holiday, Wnshlng-

ton '8 Birthday. , '

the college inntea dance • • •n pat ty thnt will be «mntt nnd

this satucday¦e___*___Hffl______nM_M-______n_r

DartmouthCarnival Plans I

The twenty-third annual WinterCarnival of the Dartmouth OutingClub will be held this winter, on Feb-ruary 10th and 11th in Hanover, NewHampshire. ' ,\

Following the arrival of Boston andNew York special trains Friday after-noon, the official carnival programwill commence. : The first events';ofthe Carnival Intercollegiate .WiiiterSports Meet will be scheduled-for 2P. M., with the start of the; cross-country ski. race, which is to be imme-diately followed by> the speed andfigure skating competition. Jack Shea,'34, and Captain Lyman .Wakefield,'33, will uphold their 6lympic , andIntercollegiate crowns in' these1 ev-entsrespectively. Later in the afternoon,the cross-country snowshoe race willtake place folowed by the final of . thefourteen kilometer cross-country' skiclassic—/ .:. . . : : - '"• ' .' . -." '¦¦ ' . .. - ¦ "¦ '¦. ' ¦;'.' «- . -,;.

The evening program will consist ofa spectacular ¦ entertainment - at theHanover Golf Course in which KingWinter's. Court will be held and. theCarnival''Queen will be. selected.This Queen will award the covetedtrophy, symbolic of Inter-fraternitysnow sculpture achievement, to thewinner. At the conclusion of thisprogram, fraternity dancing will com-mence and continue for the remaind-er of the evening.

The final and most colorful eventof the whole Carnival is to take placeSaturday afternoon, whon the Inter-collegiate and Invitation Ski-Jumpingis scheduled. Of particular interestthis year will be the ski-jumping ofEd. Blood of the University of NewHampshire team, who was a memberof the victorious United States Win-tor Olympic Team nt Lake Placid lastwinter.

The program for Saturday night,tho final evening of Carnival festiv-ity, includes a varsity league basket-ball game with Yale. Following thogame tho Dartmouth Players will pre-sent a play "Tho Last of Mrs.Choney." The remainder of this finalevening will bo given over to Fra-ternity Dancing. , ¦ .

New AthleticSchedules Approved

The 1933 baseball and footballschedules! for. Colby college has re-cently been approved by the ColbyAthletic Council and faculty. Thisyear there are fourteen games on thebaseball slate, six of which will beplayed in Waterville. : The high pointof the schedule is the fact that thereis a trip in which the varsity will con-tend with Boston University, Tufts,Northeastern , and Brown. In additionto these games : there is the StateSeries which must be fought out asusual. ' • ¦ ¦¦ '' . ' .'

A glance at the football schedulewhich comprises seven games showsthat next year we will have four homegames. Two of these will be StateSeries games. Tufts and Trinity willbe seen as newcomers to Waterville,while B. U. ' again appears on the list.The schedule follows:

Varsity Baseball.April 19, U". of M. (exhibition).April 22, at Boston "University.April 24, at Northeastern Univers

hy-. .. - April 25, at Tufts College.April 26, at Brown University.April 29, Bowdoin.May 5, Bates.May 6,. U. of M. :May 9, at Bates.May 12, Bowdoin.May 15, at TJ. 'of M.May 16, at Bates.May 20, U. of M.May 22, at Bowdoin.

Varsity Football.Sept. 30, Trinity.Oct. 7, Tufts.Oct, 14, at Boston University.Oct. 21, at Northeastern Uni-vers

ity. ¦Oct, 28, at Bowdoin..Nov. 4, University;of Maine.

, Nov. 11, Bates. .'. . '¦ - ' ' .

Press ClubPlans Talks

A score of prominent newspapermen and journalists are to be invitedto address the members of the ColbyPress Club, it was announced follow-ing a meeting of the officers and Exe-cutive Committee held at the home ofDr. Herbert C. Libby, Saturday after-noon. At the meeting extensiveplans for a series of Press Club meet-ings to he held at frequent intervalsthroughout the coming months werediscussed,

According to plan s made at themeeting, the club will entertain var-ious men who are recognized as lead-ers in their f ields in journalism, Itin expected that several Boston andNew York editors and advertisingmen will accept the invitation to visitColby. Press Club meetings will boopen to all interested persons andwithin a few days a complete scheduleof dates and places of meeting willbe made public;

Present at Saturday's conferencebeside Dr.' Libby, wore tho following:Carlo ton D. Brown , Evolyn R, Staple-ton , Louise M, 'Hinckley, Henry O.McCrackon and Paul M. Stiogler. Allnro Press Club officers.

Boardman SocietyHolds Conference

¦Th o second Eastern Now EnglandStudent Volunteer Conference washold at Colby, tho week-end of Janu-ary 14 and 35. Last year representa-tives from "University of Maine, Ban-gor Theological School , Colby, andBates gathered together at Bates;This year those schools woro ontor-tninod by tho Bonrdmnn Society ofColby, ' • [ " ¦ '

The sub j oct. or tlionio of "tho con-ference was, "Rethinking Missions,"suggested by n book of the same title,which . ia fast becoming known as"Tho Laymen's Report." The grouploader was Mr, Raymond'Currier, rep-resentative for tho Student VolunteerCommlttoo of' Now Englnnd,

. Tho pro'gmm included nvosiilo dis-cussion ; groups, conferences, and nvesper service, The schedule wns inchnrga^of ¦ LouIbo; S. "Williams, , 'M,Portia M,/ Pendleton , '84, served thomeals nt ,the Alumnno Buildin g,

! : Tho coiripnratlvo anatomy class ofthe , Unlvoriity of Nevada lias do-oJflj _d /the H onaon o-pon on nlloy cntejStiidohfa; \vlth' Bqulrihing gunnyHnotyare (Inlly 'soon on tho campus, and thedate' rilriu lives aland a poor chance;ones'Wr In . the,'tow

Champlin HallDamaged By Fire

by HAROLD PLOTKIN & PETER MILLS(The following account was written at 2.80 the mornhxyufttithe f ire, and intended for a special issue of the ECHO which nevermaterialized.) ¦ , . . • ¦ . -.. :

Recitation Hall which dates bade to eighteen twenty-one andthe second building erected for Waterville Uni-versity . on thebanks of the Kennebec was swept by fire early last night causingdamage estimated roughly at fifteen thousand dollars, in an ex-clusive interview for the ECHO with the chief of Waterville'sFire Department, Mr. Lovejoy, tlie fact that a cigarette mighthave started the blaze was divulged and it is claimed by manywho know the details of the fire that some careless Colby smokermay have been responsible for the thousands of dollars damagedone to the ancient edifice.

It is hardly possible that this is the case, "however, since all stu-dents know -that smoking is not allowed in the buildings of thecollege.

aoon. -All Serene '

"When last the "Waterville Fire -De-partment appeared upon the Colbycampus with their engines they werefrightened by bivits . hurled fromNorth and South College; cries of"Scram, this is a private" ire" andother taunts, but upon this occasionall was serene and only the tinklingof shattered glass . brought cheersfrom the hundred of students; group-ed 'neath the bare elms. Possibly thezero weather • chilled the otherwiseboisterous collegians. ¦ ¦

Several years back when -the OldGym was ablaze students gave battle,cut hose and otherwise molested thelocal fire eaters, but Thursday night'sconflagration found Colby - studantsmore, than willing that tons of wsit.rshould be poured : on . the smokingstructure. Grapenuts, you . i/mugs,there was a reason. This here building•wasn 't a gym, it was a classroom. And¦what was in those classrooms? ' Ah,31ANK BOOKS and what does waterdo to class records written in ink?Cheer up you flunkcrs. P's may runinto B's.

¦ ¦. . :- . - ; ¦¦ : ' . - ¦¦ ¦•

Fire Burning For Hours •The fire was thought .to have been

smoldering for five or six hours be-fore it finally burst into flame andattracted the attention of Mal Strat-ton, member ex-officio of .Newton'sFire Department, and- other studentswho were diligently studying: in near-by buildings. Nine:thirty is the timeat which the alarm was registered atthe department and therefore it looksas though there was 'something-'goiTig'ox up on the third floor of Recitationaa'ound the hour of four in the after-

There was dirty work afoot "Wheninventory was taken all of the per-sonal effects and papers of ProfessorPhelps were found to be safe in hisdesk" drawers, but WHERE IS -THATRANK BOOK?

Let us pause, readers, in silenttribute. ,

Firemen A BH Frightened .We learned from tho Chief that it

was well that the' attic didn ' t - startburning for it would surely havegone 'up in smoke and what wouldRecitation Hall bo without a roof-Recitation Hall that famed buildingwhich was designed by tho architectwho later designed the dome of thoNational Capitol in Washington ? Whywould it have burned? Simply be-cause thero ivhs not a fireman amongtho lot courageous enough to ascendthose dizzy attic heigh ts to squelchtho few ilamos that did appear as thesleuths of this livid sheet observed.

Ed Winn Mi«-ingEd Wynn wasn't there, but who

wants oven the groat Texaco Chiefwhen Foss Hall nnd all tho subsidiarydorms fling open their portals andhordos of fair , co-eds aro released towatch tho ilamos lick up tho hallowedstructure of Recitation Hall. The fol-lowing woro soon scurrying madly totho scene: '.' Eleanor Bridges whosprang out of hod nt tho first alarmand accompanied by Dick Noyos, thostar boarder arrived In timo to bosprinkled by tho first drops of waterfrom the nobles; Fran Perkins minusth oBO 'tonsils' ; Kllon Dlgnnm with asmile which looked as though sho hadmore than passing .interest 1 in the factthat the History room was ablaz-;Alice Morse arid Rod . Lqano nlonowith Barbara Howard lind Cloo Tut*tlo composed ono shivering Broup.

Clnuoi To Bo HoldSad to rolutoj even boCoro tlio (Ira

was fully undor control tho President ,the Dorm,and the Treimurov wore inii"' "tonri) buck" formation In thoTreasurer's Qfllco doping out plnn«for holding- ,, classes In various nndsundry . buildings about the cumpui

- . •Hv 'rWui, ,' ' . . '' . . ' . '

Must RegisterFor New Semester

It is desirous that all Colby stu-dents become acquainted with thechanges in registration procedurewhich are to become effective -with thebeginning of the second semester. InApril, 1932, the Trustees of the Col-lege voted that, effective with theopening of the collegre year in Sep-tember, 1932,. an ^ actvance paymentof $50 must be made by every studentat the time of registration before be-ginning the class work of. EACHSEMESTER. -Formerly an advancepayment of $50 has been .required atthe beginning . of the first semesteronly.

Entrance cards will be required f oiall second semester courses, even ilthese are -continuations of first se-mester courses. Only on presenta-tion ; of the Treasurer's receipt at theBegistrar's ,- office can the registrantobtain . these entrance cards. Feesmay be paid and: tickets .received at"any- time'after the . begiririirigrbf mid-year examinations,- Thursday, Janu-ary 26. .Registration _i_«t be effectedbefore 5 P. M., Monday, February .6.

Students failing to appear for reg-istration at the specified dates willbe subject to a fine of one dollar foreach recitation day of delay. Allstudents are, therefore, urged tomake their payment at the Treasur-er's office and obtain their entrancetickets to classes at the earliest pos-sible moment.

. ' Changes of courses, due to - firstsemester failures or other reasons,approved by Deans or advisers, mustbe made before noon, Saturday, Feb-ruary 11. This means that a studentwho has registered "before "FebruaryC, may later make any necessarychanges of courses up to February 11without penalty.

Beginning with September, 1938,the required payment , will be $75 atthe beginning of each semester.

1 Friday, the thirteenth, did notprove ' nn; unlucky day for the JuniorClass Dance if one is to judge fromthe success of the social event hold inthe 'Alumnno Building:, last Friday.oyohing. A largo crowd enjoyed'dancing to tho music provided byICocil Hutchinson's Comman ders,; The usually bare gymrinin"'™ wns^transform ed by black and white dec-orations featuring black cats and un--.luclcy ladders posted about to carryi out'tho atmosphere of tho Junior Jit-j tors' Dance. Attractive programs stillifurther stressed the superstitious idea;of had luck which In this cose provedj tb ho , good luck for all present.» ' . '¦' Tho commlttoo responsible for tho; succoBB of this • affair was Lois B,ICr pvyoll, chairman , Mildred E. ICoogh,|Cloo E..Tuttle, and Rowonn Loano, allj of tho class of '84.f Thei patrons and patronesses of the'dnnco woro Donn Ninottn M, Runnals,

^ Professor Edward J. Colgan, Miss¦ Murlol J. MneDou gall, and Mr. "Dowls,11. Kleinholz.

Junior Dance

Tho Lambda Omega sorority danco!wau hold at tho Elmwood Hotol . Sat-j urdiiy nfell ' .;;, : Cecil HutchlnBon 'sRoyal Comninndors j urhiahbd , imuBlo

i for¦' about flity-flvo... obiiplos, ,' iIn ,..tho' receiving lino woro s Professor and1 Mrs, Wilkinson; Professor anil ; Mmi McCoy, Doctor nnd Mrs, Goubao , Mm.( Noble, Miss Rita Caroy, vleo proaldonfci of tlio sorority, and Mr, Edgar Smith.j Tho ' commlttoo: In charge wore; Jobo-j phitio Fottov, chairman; Rita \Carey,i

,B'hid- '' Bli_nboUii ': P*nnWi"n>. .v..' ;. :l' -;' - ' -!... ;.-

Lambda Omega

' !The second in a series of after- !

noon tea dances -will be held thisSaturday from two-thirty untilfive-thirty. The College Inn issponsored by the combined gov-erning bodies of Colby, the Stu-dent Council and Student Govern-ment.

The definite success of the lasttea dance has promp ted the hold-ing of another , and there is nodoubt but that almost the entireundergraduate body will be presentto enjoy three hours of continuousdancing to a snappy band.

Refreshments will be served, andit is possible that every dan ce willagain _e made a . cut-in one. '

It' s a great way to spend an or-dinarily dull afternoon .

Informal clothes will he thekeynote , and students may comestag or couple. ; j

Admission is twenty -five centl.

College Inn To Run jAnother Dance Sat J

Mr. Ernost P. Weeks, of MountAllison University, '3.1, has won theRhodes scholarship for Now Bruns-wick, Canada, Last fall Mr, "Weekswith Mr. Joseph Borridgo wont on adebuting trip to tho four colleges hiMaine, This trip, his debating activi-ties nnd his scholastic standing: woreprincipally responsible for tho award.'Ho and his, collonguo took part in adobatd horo at Colby, debating on thosubject ! "Resolved, That Most Ad-vertisin g Tends to be Detrimental tothe Best Interests of tho G-onorolPublic."

' ¦—-c-—— . " . ¦. ' ; ' .

In order to stage tho fire scone in riplay which!thoy' woro presenting, fltu-donta from tho '. University of Minna-•otu BOCurotl ,ft number of smokobombs from the National Guard. Ontlio opening night-of this play, whentlio ; firp ^Bcono was presented, t"'°smoic'o clouds and furnoa which ensuedworo bo groat.. 'tho audience had toleave,' ' ¦ ' • '.

:: ./.K'v ,' :i i; : This National Qutml, yon shouU hotold, had nofilootod to Inform tho ac-tors that tho bombs which thoy hadiiaod wore powerful enough to lay namolco floroon ovov n 40-acro ftold, ¦

Rhod es Scholar_-M_-M_M_-M

The Rov, Harold C, Wotznor -wastho Bpoalter at women's chapel , onMonday, tho1 lUtli. Mr. Motenor'aprogram consisted ; of . a^ S group ofpoetical roadlhgB which lind as theirgonornl thomo tlio Bphit of homo.

Mr. Hamlin ToLead Discussion

The second in the winter series ofvocational conforon ces will bo holdThursday evening, January 19, withMr, Edwin M. Hamlin of Milo leadinga discussion of industry, particularlymanufacturing, ns a life career. Inorder to provide a mora congenialmeeting place for informal discussionthis conference will bo ' held in theEnglish Room , Chemical Hall , ratherthan in tho Chapel, The -hour hasalso boon changed from 7.00 to 7.30.

Mr, Hamlin , as head of tho Ameri-can Thread Company plant at Milo,-Isknown as one of Maine's outstanding;industrial lenders. His long oxpoi'l-ohco in industry and his wide ac-quaintance make him peculiarly wellfltt od to discuss tho advantages nndtho perils of an industrial career. Re-member the timo nnd place; Thurs-day, January 10, at 7.80 P. M,, Eng-lish Room , Chomlcnl Hnll. '

La grippe has lost its hold on/,thecollogo, Tho crisis was reached lastFriday, according to Donn, Marrjn or,Since that time thio num-or of bUvdents 111 hits steadily doollnod. Theduration of the illnoBSOB has boon short ,not more than a tlozori men linvqmlDBod olnespa ' inoro than four (lays,An Intoroatl ng sidelight on tho ensoIs thnt the alckhosii has boon coiifmailalmost oxcluslvoly- to tli- msn 'i di-rliUn. ¦ • .¦ > ¦ '

FLU ON THE WANE.

f

Button UpYour

Overcoat

/Jj UUo Tt ¦

MotherTea DanceSaturda y

W)t €my €cpFounded in 1877

Published Wednesdays by the Students of Colby College

Edito r-in-Ch iefROBERT J. FINCH, '33

Telephone 97Managing Editor Women's Editor

HAROLD M. PLOTKIN, '34 VESTA ALDEN, '33Telephone 1055-W Telephone 8436

Business ManagerCECIL P. BENNETT, '33

Telephone 97

ASSOCIATE EDITORSWilliam H. Millett- '34 S. Peter Mills, "34Mary Ellen Hodgdon , '34 Saul Goldberg:, 34

ASSISTANT EDITORSGeorge R. Berry, '35 Clarence A. Smith, '35Edward J. Gurney, Jr., '35 Eleanor Bridges, '34Milton P. Kleinholz, '35 Doris A. Donnell, '34Richard N. Noyes, '35 Lois B. Crowell, '34Edward G. Perrier, '35 E. Virginia Kaight, '34

BUSINESS STAFFChester H. Clark, Jr., '34 .-, Advertising Manager

Elliott Diggle, '34_ Circulation ManagerEdward F. Buyniski, '35 Assistant Easiness ManagerRichard N. Ball, '35 : Assistant Business ManagerJoseph L. Stevens, '35 Assistant Business Manager

Entered at the Post Office at Waterville, Me., as Second Class Matter.Forms close Tuesday night- The Editor is responsible for the editorial

column and general policy of the paper ; the Managing Editor for news8" A-dma. all communications to the THE COLBY ECHO, Waterville,Maine. Advertising rates on request. Subscriptions, $2.00 a year _n ad-vance. Single Copies, 10 cents. ¦ _ _ • . -,_

The office of the COLBY ECHO is located on the second floor of Chem-ical Hall. Telephone 1088-M.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933 .

Contrary to economic principles, a few European countries have con-trived to battle the depression hy instructing its citizen-/ to buy homemade goods only.

Great Britain has waged propaganda along this line by large scale ad-vertising—"Buy British." Fiance has put the slogan "Buy French"through its educational channels. The "Buy German" movement has longbeen an administrative policy across the Ehine.

The "United States has made a belated entrance into this home productsleague. But do we advance the thought "Buy American" by such anti-quated methods as advertising, education , or politics? No. The UnitedStates plugs a song: "Buy American, That's All You Have To Do!"

Unwarranted . . .The attitude taken hy the student body at the fire last Thursday night

was indeed commendable. The men on campus cleared out most of thechairs and desks so that the fire loss was much less than would hav« beenthe case if this early aid had not been forthcoming. It 5s true the_ e wassome cheeringfas the firemen made several vain attempts to raise a ladder tothe top story, but the remarks made by some of the older men present, thatthe firemen should turn a hose on the students, were unwarranted.

Wha t - h o . . .Heigh-ho to the good old influenzal Well , well, arc you the next -victim?

well, well, well ! So you've got the grippe, too? There are grippes andgrippes—how do yon enjoy this one? So you think yooi'ro going to getout of your mid-years, do you 1 Ha! ha! Not on your life! What, do youthink good old Colby is going to stop for a few loafers like you? Colby'sno weakling like Bates and Bowdoin. Temperature? Humph, you're notthe first person to e-ver have a temperature! Going to die?—not while Dr.Johnny and the nurses are on the job. Well, what are you going to do?Get well, of course. And what about you lucky bums -who have escapedthe bug? Take it from one who knows, the "flu's" no fun. You'd bettercooperate with Colby's hard working medical authorities and stamp it outbefore it gets its stamp on yoxi!

We are facing the new. The poem tho nation needs is one entitled "Pro-cessional , 1933," by Leigh Mitchell Hodges. This poem has not yet beenpublished but wns read New Year's morning by Bishop . William Manningfrom the pulpit of the Cathedral of St. John tho Divine.

Processional , 1933.Lord of tho light unfading

From day to reborn day;God of tho world's brocading

This planet's nightly way ;Master of hope , and builder

Of life 's immortal span,Now, when tho days bewilder,

Thunder again to man.

Out of tlio hundred nationsOn which our nation stands;

The toil nnd tribulationsOf many times and lands,

Give us tho ancient vision ,The dauntlossness to slay

This ghost of indecisionThat holds the sun nt bay,

Wo who hovo weathered oftenAbandonment of dreams,

Turn us from dreads that softonTo daring that redeems.

Strike , from Thy hold tinder,A spark to light tho fires

Wh oso swoop no fears enn hinderWhile man to Thoo aspires.

Wake In 'our hearts th o courageThat pioneered tho wild; . . •

Spur us to swi f t demurr ageFor promises dofllod

By wolfish dreams that swallowedWith R ordidnoBS our . deads;

By foolishness that hallowed ¦A horde of phantom hoods.

Ah whon , to Bethlehem sleeping,Tho hosts of honvo n did sing

A balm of want nnd weeping,Lot now tho onrthwayB ring

All vnlhnntly tho4 passingOf doubts importing wraith ;

- • ••• ' ' - Of bravery's now mnflBin g-, ¦ "0 ye of little -tilth,"

America P lugs A Song . . .

-.¦¦¦¦¦ . — mm m m m m -mm . ¦»-»«. ¦¦» »'¦¦***«*»¦rn.mm-mmm.mmm —¦¦-» -» ¦---¦-¦-¦ ¦» 1 a—^^ «» ¦»-_¦«» —^» mm — ¦

1

E. L. SMITH jSHOE REPAIRING :

57- Temple Street . Waterville, Maine" j

Dear Mr. Editor :Your January 11, first-page edi-

torial comment on the Press Club con-veys some wrong impressions. Yo _infer, first, that the Club is nothingbut a class affair. Active member-ship, with the right to vote, is confin-ed to members of the journalismclass; associate membership is extend-ed to representatives of the variouscollege publications and press corre-spondents. This restriction of thefranchise may make the club some-what a class organization just as oth-er college groups are confined to de-partments, but it lessens the possibD-ity of having persons elected to officewnose aim too often is to escape sear-vice. You infer, secondly, that theclub will meet officially but once eachyear and has no other purpose thangetting itself pictured in the Oracle.During the last year of the club s ex-istence it met weekly and brought tothe college as speakers a number ofMaine's best known journalists : SamConnor, special writer on the Lewis-ton Journal ; Fred K. Owen, editor ofthe Portland Evening Express; OliverL. Hall, editor of the Bangor Com-mercial ; and H. J. R. Tewksbury, edi-tor of the Portland Sunday Telegram.Upon this creditable record you baseyour prophecy that "the purpose ofthe group is to have a name and meetin an official capacity once a year tohave their pictures taken for tlieOracle." '

I want to take this occasion to aska question and to offer one or twoohservations.

Just what is the reason for yourattack upon the Press Club? As itsadviser, the criticism became person-al, yet the report is common that the

attack was directed against a student"elected to office. In either case it isunthinkable that the editor of ourcollege paper would allow its columnsto be used to settle personal quarrels.As the article is unsigned and is dis-tinctly editorial in character the edi-tor alone must be held to account.

As for the observations, made inthe spirit of helpfulness, let me statethem concisely : Marked changes havecomo in journalism. Sixty years agowe had the so-called picric type: per-sonal abuse, of the direct or innuen-do sort, aptly characterized them as"editorial wash-day." It thrived onthe use of person's names. Newspa-pers became personal organs. Isthere a pronounced tendency in theECHO to get back to the ancientdays? Study carefully the ECHO ofJanuary 11: not even the facultyescape ridicule. I have seen the ECHOpass through two periods of "picric-ism," and in each case bitterness de-veloped and the ECHO fell into disre-pute. Nothing is more dangerous ina public newspaper than that of theassumption of tho right by staff mem-bers to hold up to ridicule or- to at-tack under cover of anonymity. TheECHO has had as editors some of thestrongest undergraduates, men whosaw in their office a real opportunityto build constructively- for the collegeand to gain valuable newspaper ex-perience for themselves. The presentECHO staff has equally strong men,but for them to miss the opportunityof malting the ECHO a publicationthat represents the best in ^modernJournalism is something that shouldgive them cause for serious study.

"Very truly yours,Herbert C. Libby.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

"Pacy" Levine, '27"Ludy" Levine, '2]

Wrn. Levine & SonsCLOTHING, FURNISHINGS,

FOOTWEAR19 Main St., ¦ Waterville, Me

T-urcotte Candy ShoppeFOR LIGHT LUNCH

HOME MADE CANDY, SODAICE CREAM

FRESH AND SALTED NUTS

—TT;

THE WISHING WELL TEA ROOM .Special Luncheon Suppers, Afternoon Teas'At the intersection of Elm and Silver Streets

,__,_¦___¦ ¦ _¦¦¦¦ — n_ ,¦_-__ — __¦__ ¦__¦_¦ "

-

§

PURITAN SWEET SHOPHOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

FUESH DAILYRegular Dinners and Suppers

35,40, 45, and 50 CentsSTEAKS, CHOPS; AND SEA FOOD

The Value on the Plate151 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE,-M Er^

THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALOSchool of. Dentistry

Established 1892; The next annual session will begin July 3rd, 1933. A' three-year course of instruction is offered, quarter plan,! leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The! course is recognized as Class A by the University of the ]

State of New York and the Dental Educational Council of j', America. ,. i! There are many new features in the curriculum which are i

outlined in the catalogue. An abundance of clinical mater- |ial is provided at the school and at the hospitals. Classes j

* _ are limited in number. Catalogue mailed upoirrequest. _ ^ ]For further informatibri address '" "" " ¦-"¦- **"• " . "- ""¦

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ' . I25 Goodrich St.Buffalo, Ni Y.

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;! ""' i

•

•.—- —¦ _._.._._.—. _>_ . _ _ _ _.

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':

'

= the College Pri nters °r i

Printers of the Echo, and everything needed forAthletics, Fraternities and other activities

Come in and talk it over

City 3ob Prin tSAVINGS BANK BUILDING ? ' WATERVILLB

Telephone1 207I L_

The Elmwood HotelWatorvilie , Mnino

Waterville \Steam Laundry

Prompt Soj -vico jTol. 145 Wntervlllq

SCRIBNER'S ISpecial Service to College Students |

242 Main Stroot ' • !Wntor villo Jfalnd

i

W. B. Arnold Go.HARDWARE MERCHANTS

Mops , Floor Wax, Cooking UtomiliPoIJah, Paints, Brooini

Sporting Goods

Kennebec Fruit Co, jCifrnri nnd'Cl grnretto * - Candle*

Froih Niitn , Ice Cronm jAcross from the Post Oflhco !

WATERVILLE MAINE

Rollins-Dunham Go. :HAR DWARE MERCHANTS

Sjw tlng G-oati, F-InU mm* OHiWntarrilU, "" Miilnt

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"WHEN YOU THINK OJF FLOWERS TKINK OF ; v-

MITCHELL'S VWHEN YOU THINK OF MITCHELL THINK OF ¦' ¦'•"

FLOWERSWe are always at your service Telephone 467-W•'¦¦"-:

Jl||ijill|ij"v We Repair. Rent , and' -^^^^^^^m-' jBBSSp: ': ' ' Sell All Makes ^^£^^|fffi^^^^M Portables

$19.75 to $65. ;-^W^^^^-¦ N_wp:' - -W. W. BERRY CO, " "WBm

" • 103 MAIN STREET TeJ. 1.16-M

. .. . '

Hart Schaffnei & Marx ClothesStetson Hats—Curtis Shoes

j Hathaway ShirtsI - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,I • • ¦ ¦ ¦ - . . • ¦ ¦

.• ¦ ¦ . . ¦. ' ¦ : .--v. ' .* II . .

' . ¦ !

I .- .

¦¦¦.

¦.¦ • . - .-,

I . ' - - v. ' -:'. - .. ,' -.-: ¦ •. .' .¦'

All Quality Merchandise at Pr ices. ,. i _ * 0f 16 Years Ago .- .—• ¦¦ -y

. ¦ i. .. . , ..^

. . . . ._ ,

George P. Pooler Company. 62 MAIN STREET . "WATERVILLE,'MB."f ;

COLBY SENIORS BE PHOT O GRAPHED AT . '' : ' , ' , ¦

THE PREBLE STUDIO •No. 1, 25 Photographs and one largo Portrait for $15.75. , .•',"' , '. ' .' .' ,. '.,'' 'No, 2. A Special—Three largo portraits for $5.00. ., • ' . ,\ , .1*No. 3. One finished portrait for $3,00, then order.additional Por-j ^

tr aits at 45c , 60c or 80c each.Each of these offe rs includes' choice of several proofs, nnd prifit

for the Oracle. ' "' • ' ::V; .' ''.' 68 Main St., Tel. 486

j ' . ¦ . • ¦ ' ¦ . ' • : .' ¦ ¦¦. ¦ ; ¦. - ¦

•¦ • : . . ¦ ' .: ;-t ; ,v '.,,

i umm«1i_---mim-1iiwiiim ' 'i- ' ''{5B|W|m||||| ^ '1 ifflBflffl l MB-liH^' Bm__Kflwpl-ll|| ' •" ' '

1 > _WI__in*^_MWMMCTTI—Mjffilw —JtffHwPWrKa H—I rl . t HH""Mf*_t%r__Bi_'IIHD{"___nr%__Fm_V__i ' ' " ' • ; ;.-} ^ KIH___r_n_HD * lHL__i____B_fi ^ _nDPD__r'n ^ H_P____i''/J_MQ_H_i_QH__IE__f

- : :CloIl3y';:This stove lias been! the liome of Colby men fot more thaiiiSO years. , r-. ' ; . . ; • ¦ • . - • ¦, v. . ' .•:rc *; - ', " 'i , .'.'. • ' : . : ; . ; ¦ . v ,,' 1- . - ., • ' "" ..- " " - • ;/ ' < ¦. •' •¦¦ < ¦ ¦ ". . ,. -Here you find the last wore", in Young Men's Clothing nnd Sport Wear¦

:;: . Tlie ;H.j:' lWl¥l iliflil| 1. , , , . ! , - ¦ .- , .• ¦•-..- - i f . I •¦, • '¦ •• ¦ i ¦. ' -, ;''

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¦.' ¦.; ',• ,'. ¦ ! 'y: .'" " ¦" ', '! Owner hnd- Mnnrigcr • i '• j , . ', " I ¦ ; ' .- ,.-. . i ; ". ¦- ; ':' t i\r..::\, i, \:i . "Mi; . . ' - ., : ¦ , . ..' . ': ¦ ' ' !!¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ : ¦w.;t.' 'iiRowN^I -; [

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Weather permitting, Coach Millettwill see his-skaters through an un-defeated s'eason. Despite the fact thaton one occasion during the past weekhis entire, forward line was on. thesick list, ;Mfi -:fttillett has maintainedan unhlemisheii : recoxd. At no timewas his * Maine ; championship titlethreatened, ' .' His 'success -lies-, in thebeautiful ^dather that belies the timeof year. h&stwwhen 1 the Bates andBowdoin lamplighters were preparingto extinBdish'':;-6rip"9i__ -"Colbjr "s.;- dyinghopes Old'Sbl-brbke through the mistsof Ke„nefi'te. aliey

'';-*beanied benignlyupon the -iSoiith. End. rink which wasto be the scen'e of the carnage, and re-duced it t&Va'iryjstaV pool quite incap-able of supporting¦„-, hockey clash. Inthis merciful ;' interlude Eh Ross re-gained enough.Strength' to don a pairof bladesi!a„d ;<;take:;his old place atright wing;h': ft 'trflctic'e scrimrnage.

The freshmen; met-:their first defeatSaturday niort tit.thehands .of a fastNotre Damoisextet,1;' The' frosh woregreatly, h^nilicappedt . by :; the loss ofLouis ''Ro- Cj iirid'!• Rancourt; hetterknown asStfeA.o'y vvith tho dazzlingdribble. ' -Miv|Rahcourt was confinedto a box seaj ;i,witli;a cold. The SouthEnd (not |S6uthy;Borid) boys immedi-ately toolj-vaclyalitage . oi! Louis' nh-sonce and ' roiied up. a load which thecombined -'^efforts of V Al "Bananas ,1""Chln-Higii!' Pagahucci (all oiie man)'

and his 'cohorts ;'could not erase.Though Al and his : .fightingr frosh :Spavlcos, ( Stojio,.' Chalfoht, Fuller,Lowell, William ';'Gl_pntrlclc, and Pea-cock strove>dlinhtly ; to overcome thefighting Fyonclij' their host effortswore doomoclito failure and they woreforced to Sccbpt't'io.phort ond of a 5to 8 outcpincii.; ,-'AJ - ii'ojj insqn ,' just .re-covered from, a* doyiiatating attack ofinfluenza , -performed bravely in ' thonets. Thoihhmos! of :thoir opponentscould .notjhei pV6c-ii;bd. , as tho NotreDamo wnrllprd -fiokl- .j vyj fcti' tho spoils nssoon as tho...'w}nBtlo:!

~ announcod theond of th<ij btittic' -.> ^Jy ;'/ : ', .; ¦¦.

An inspection of the ranks rovonlsthat "Iron Man". Bob Violotto hnsescaped the ravaged of "flu and isstiil to bo soon ih,i;ho capacity of sta.goalie, I-Iucko, powerful , defense man ,Is on hand- and rondy.to go, TomI-Kclcoy, capable loft wlhgor, has boon'hovorlng between ; jo or il}oalt)i and fhiall woolc bui 'mny bo called lipon tostand guard In.nn emergency, Torn"Wild-Shot": Fuller Is reporting rogu.laxly to" ' fill '' ft " wing- position. - Lou.bConant and "MonIt" -Russell nro: stillhanglnff ' on, Taylor and Uoiich aro•working nb ,thoir-tlofons o posts whileAoliloy arid ,; Goldstein bolstor thoforward llrid ;? -Srid to "my Wihon nndPbmorloaii nro still out, of tho llnouT.

Iricl(ihibnli ''woftth-r cmisoil tho oo>i-coilfttlon of -«v return\NVyondotto gnmolost Tuonday - ovonlng. Gnmos withBowdoin and Bates havo boon Bdiod-ulod for Thuwtlivy and Friday nlghteroBp6otivoly'"(» If tho wonthor dollvoreico . on thosef ' (IntoH ,tho toam iwlll booit» flrfit lohgub flo-apos.

HOCKEY by bob william

G.P. E. andZetes Wia

The Zeta Psi and Gamma Phi Ep-silon fraternities were the winners inthe second set of games of the liter-fraternity League played Thursday.The L. C. A.-G. P. E. game was aclosely fought affair. Although theLambda Chi led at the half , themythical "House of David" quintetliad their eyes focused the remaininghalf. With consistent playing and"fine shooting, they succeeded in over-coming their opponent's lead. Theremainder of the game found oneteam on top and then the other.When time was called, however, theGamma Phis were leading 32 to 28.They were indeed fortunate as it wasanybody's ball game.

The following game between th-eZotes an d the Phi Delts was still moreclosely fought. The latter team wasapparently not concerned -with theprediction that the Zetes -would cop.Pine passing and good teamwork wasshown on the part of both aggrega-tions. The Phi Delts proved definite-ly that they are to be considered inthe race for the trophy. Stellar play-ing by both teams was not lacking.The Zetes finally emerged the winneia

[with a slight lead of two points. Thescore was 43 to 41.

The line-ups were :Gamma Phi Epsilon (32)

g. f. p.Schrieber, r£ 0 0 0Rosenberg, rf 1 1 3Gordon , If 1 0 2Davidson , If 6 2 14Krinsky, c 0 0 0Schiffman , c 1 1 3Levine, lg 0 0 0Greenfield , lg 0 1 1Fekdnan, rg 0 0 0Alderman, rg 4 1 9

Total 13 6 32

Lambda Chi Alpha (28)g. f. p.

Bryant, lg _¦ 0 1 1Pacquet, rg '__ -_ 0 1 1Skillin, c '•____ :__ 0 2 2Allen, if 6 2 14Caddoo, If 4 2 10Sweet, If 0 0 0

Total _• 10 8 28Referee,-Millett; Time, eight min-

ute periods.

Zeta Psi (43)g. f- P.

Jekanoski, rf . 6 L 13Liscomb, rf 0 O 0Dyer, If 4 L 9Reynolds, If 0 O 0Johnson , c 2 2 6Lary, c 0 O 0Alden, lg 1 X 3Hagopian, lg 0 O 0Lary, rg 2 3 7Abbott, rg 1 3 5

Total ! 16 11 43

Phi Delta Theta (41 >g. f. P.

Acierao, lg 0 1 1Prog-alaski, rg- 2 1 5Clark, rg 1 2 4Yadwinski, c 0 0 0Holden , c 2 O 4Amidon, rf " 2 1 5Walker, If 9 2 20Larkin, If 2 0 4

Total 18 5 41Eeferee, Roundy; Time, eight min-

ute periods.

Elmwood Barber ShopALWAYS THE COLLECE SHOP :

Felix Audet Under the Elmwood

Im womm* and OmoMn<tf overtime. ..

hence a ^^l^^^ ':f;V| S S~"—~ r^ W -C^ M-i ^^ w^^ll^ili<VSk 4vfmZ ¦*>*> !""S* SkWqh 'IS"!"!* t&kWP* *%**. ^*T_ 3,?£&_?*<*> -nfS -Efe

more, I usually work harder—and that's t * - * *._ * w " -_ it j ^^MJ^M^-^Prwhy I want a cigarette that's milder." ' - ££ *&$» v*$> ,_^ „*_!__& $_ J.-J_-_M_M-_»^b_«-|I-1k--_---!tICmSl *W"Hi ** Jrwc j 'UfWBf 1 ____^_.'

*¦¦* -J-BOl_-____¦ _H____-_-_W____D_--n -BB-B!MlB_-_n_IB__BHW -__________r

We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes f^ wf <f* ^"" ^ iS Al ^^^^^I»"mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobac- J j \ * y h ' ** * - f l & L f-BlHBBf **cos which have been aged and re-aged. | _L __- _k » \ i ^% raffff™i_WiliiThese good tobaccos in Chesterfield l^raF &$

f *

\ jw«v '" 7 « ^_S^_H____I '1are used in the right proportions—that's [**1 p - %^A M £t | J * I £ ^HBBg

are blended and cross-blended—welded l*,d*"* *"w *%% % * §!• ¦ * | flBj^ , ^U_H<

^^^ ^F^wlfi r % 'lSSBm ___ J.,^-f._'1i-ir J ******** u Mm ^ mHmlmlli

THEY' RE MILDER -THEY TASTE BETTER BlffilW _ .l ___,_i-l_Sl ** ' &»&&&*?„ 11 ™!B^•¦

. .' ' I v , - _j ivaj, uu.arr & Mvmi Todacco Co,

m SPORT MILLE¦""" *"' by p ete ¦mills

Bill Cunningham writing- in the Boston Post recently cheeredbecause Track and Crew are being belittled or dropped in some ofpur American colleges and universities. He maintains that bothof these sports no .longer claim public interest and should there-fore be given less emphasis. Our knowledge of rowing is limitedto the piloting of dories and the more or less clumsy, rowboats

found along the coast of Maine, but we know enough about;. track to...say- that the mainstay of the Post's sporting de-

partment is all haywire when he claims that the track ac-tivities of our colleges should be curtailed.

* * * *Perhaps from a purely business standpoint track does not

pay and has to depend upon surplus receipts of other sportsfo«" its maintenance, but if there is any amateur sport thatis clear from professionalism and full of those characteristics

' '.. " ' ! ¦ .which make far growth of body and mind it is track.Football may bring the plaudits of the crowd and it de-

, serves them, but if we are to draw any conclusion fromthe recent Olympic Games, the popularity of track

" - ' ¦ ' oh the up grade even in these times.* * * *

It may be just as well that the tough weather hasmade it necessary to call off some of the hockeygames to date. With several of the best perform-ers confined to the infirmary it would be difficultfor the team to show that championship formwhich is expected of it.

* * *= *j ; ¦ : .'.- ; , . ' : ¦ Leonard Helie has been, putting up a great fight

against .pneumonia this last week. Len has shown the same stuff in fight-ing this as he does out there on Mike Ryan's track. From latest reports wegather .that he has passed the crisis and is gaining strength steadily.

No announcements have been forthcoming from Doc Edwards in regardto Boxing for 19.33. ' Last year boxing was more successful than ever be-fore and it would be a mistake to fail to resume this sport which someonehaSj .called the manly art.of modified murder. (Ask me, I know.)

I t doesn't come into the realm of sports, but it is a sporting propositionahd'Hr-th that' as an excuse we can air our thoughts on the following. Mon-day afternoon we wandered into the Chapel and listened to a debate be-

'tWeen Colby' and Tufts on the proposition that modern advertising is detri-mental ..to the ,best interests of the American public.

'£>:.!.l* !- .-. •(¦'•:•

¦ ¦!"-

¦ ';. -.- . - ' • .. ¦

* * * *Theisecond speaker for Colby was a good friend, Art Stetson , and he pre-

sented an excellent argument to the effect that modern advertising is sur-passing the freedom of the press. But one of his arguments in support o'that1-contention was that the Colby ECHO dares not print the truth in re-gard to the use of tobacco, because it carries large advertisements paid forby great tobacco companies.

In the middle of Art's speacH he , unfolded one of our .noble editions andshowed the public bur advertisements and shouted a dare to the Editor ofthe ECHO to print the truth regarding the use of tobacco. Well, Bob wasn'tpresent, so the silence that followed -was effective, but Art doesn' know-

how hard it was to supress an impulse to jump up and defend our pap-erfrom slander. Perhaps it was because Dr. Libby was seated just at the le*"' ,but anyway the impulse was repressed and that argument went over big,butt right then and there we made the resolution that not another ECHOshould run through the press -without an answer to Stetson's conclusions.

* * 3» *

He had dared the Editor to print the truth regarding to the use of to-bacco. With Bob's consent wo are going to print the truth, the whole truthand nothing but the truth. In the first place what is the truth ? "A womanis only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke." What earthly good woulda "bull session" be without a cigarette? Would a banquet be completewithout a cigar? Half the men on campus would lose their sophisticatedair if they did not smoke a pipe. Perhaps that has nothing to do with ad-vertising but nevertheless that is what we think of smoking.

»-» — -»-- — - * - - - - -_ - -'«¦ — - -_ .- -¦-»— — *_ - . _- ^_ - . «» - -» - - «l p i b i ii ii . m.

PARKS' DINERA COLBY INSTITUTION

FAMOUS FOR FOOD AND SERVICE

FOUNTAIN AND TABLES

COLBY SHOE SHINING PARL ORMEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS CLEANSED $1.00

LADIES' PLAIN COATS AND PLAIN DRESSES,?l.,O0v133 1-2 Main Street

WEEK, JAN. 16Monday

IC. D. R. vs. L. C. A.Wednesday

Dekes vs. Zetes.T. N. K. vs. G. P. E.

FridayPhi Delts vs. A. T. 0.

WEEK JAN. 23Monday

Zetes vs. T. K. N.Wednesday

K. D. R. vs. A. T. O.G. P. E. vs. Dekes.

; - ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦i . n i i » _B

FridayL. C. A. vs. Phi Delts.

WEEK JAN. 30Monday

K. D. E, vs. G. P. E.Wednesday

A. T. O. vs. T. X. N.Zetes vs. L. C. A.

Friday |Phi Delts vs. Dekes.

WEEK FEB. 6Monday

A. T. O. vs. L. C. A.Wednesday

K. D. E. vs. Phi Dolts..T. K. U. vs. Dekes.

Frid»yZetes vs. G. P. E. ;

WEEK FEB. 13Monday

K. D. R. vs. T. K. N.Wednesday

Dekes vs. L. C. A.Friday

G. P. E. vs. A. T. O.Phi Delts vs. Zetes.

WEEK FEB. 20Monday

K. D. R. vs. Zetes.Wednesday

Dekes vs. A. T. O.Phi Delts vs. T. K. N.

Friday 'L. C. A. vs. G. P. E.

BOWLING

*tIIIIIII|UIUiltUlllli miHIIIHtlHUUtllUUIIllllUUII>UUIiHt«U"UltllllUIU »'"" lllHiniiiimimim »> ¦ ¦• • • '¦«¦ .««mm.™.m™.™™.™.

TO C.I thought you were the ideal girl , my dear ,Withall the qualities of love divine,But I'm afraid , my dear , you'll n'er be mine.We part a thousand times within a year,Each time for good. (God knows, you make that dew!)You thought that love was just a thriving vineThat "growing stronger started to confine.You in a web: And furthermore , my dear,With deep regret and all sincerity,Although I know you never will confess it,I say, my clear, you are afraid of love.

B. M. L.

£hJ ust little ' things about different

people: Mary Ellen 's boy friend's La-Salle roadster has gohe fifty-six thou-sand miles . .' Mary Palmer—Colby'ssweetest disposition . . Peg Hender-son—thin lips . . Butti Keller—acute little pipe . . lied Feldman &Betty Dyson have exchanged pins andthe- whole campus- is • talking . .Bertha Lewis—"I dread the day I•will have to leave Colby" . . DotDavies, the girl with the eyes—"I'manxious to leave" . . Ruth Atchlcy¦—beautiful blond hair . . Anna Han-nagan—you should see her withmake-up—sweet, and such form ! . .Helen Kelley—more on the Welleslcyor Vassar type—mature and under-standing—and the coat with red foxlooks delicious on her . . B. Z.White, the girl who does the hairpindance—lo oking radiant at the Saromaconcert . . Ed Gurney in a tux cancause the inmates of Foss Hall to stopbreathing for minutes . . Sam Green-'field—"gone" on a shiksa namedBella . . Len Helie is feeling bet-ter. . .

"®JUNI OR DANCE: Last summer,Pricilla Perkins tried out for the

• "Panther Woman" contest and reach-ed the semi-finals - . At this dance ,Mark Berry, her escort was called"The Panther Man" . . I don 't knowof anyone else who better deservesthe title! . . The slogan was, "Thereis no law" . . the superstitious peo-ple hurriedly tore down the ladders. .the decorations, by the way, were thebest yet . . Many colleges represent-ed—Mr. and Mrs. Asa Marshall fromPenn and Cornell . . Do and Vicfrom Maine and Penn . . Peg Jordan& her P3ii Mu Delta from Maine . .Rowena Loane and Gene Bassett, DePauw Deke . . Mary Ellen and hersister Millie with Jack Proscott andVal Peclc from Tufts—a. t. o— . .Chocolates 'and jig-saw puzzles to en-tertain the ehaperones . . A novelcombination—Peg Henderson & BillDexter . .. Mary Buss & Don Kel-logg.

ALambda Omegr- :—Muriel Bailieand Charlie Geer—seen togetherquite frequently '.. . Rosamond Bark-er and Abbott . . Ginny Parsonswith Fred Champlin , . Hend & Dbxtagain . .

^PLOTPOURRI: After that playfullittle dig, the Press Club will undoubt-edly become • an organization ofweight, worth and . power ; . Amock wedding at Foss Hall withElizabeth Franklin as the bride, Jose-phine Porter tho groom, Teresa Hen-derson the minister, nnd Alice Hovcythe attendant . . I don 't' know why.. . Seen skating: Wnlly Terry, Edith

Hoskin , Dot Dingwall, Amy Thomp-son , Vernon ' Bolster, and Charliesprawled out ' flat , . Several suntancomplexions about—violet ray lamps?. . Following the success of "Fare-well to Arms" with Helen Hayes,Paramount may make "Farewell toLegs" with Marlene Dietrich '. . RayGoldstein & Lillian Carey, the girlback home, are slowly phfftting . .Peg Raymond broke into a seriousreligious conference being held in theAlumnae Building, Sunday night, andyelled "How was Eddie Cantor?" . .Shocking . . Pete Mills wants me toremind you all to come to the CollegreInn this Saturday promptly at 2.30for a really smart dance . . I have arequest to print -the following:"Darling S. T; C.:

In a couple of weeks we'll be to-gether again.

All miy love,C. C."

Tells all, the dirty old heartbroken-,THE PLOTTER.

gram 1 i u i n iH

j ia Your| •- p( Rhapsody i

I ' to f

BiimniBiimiigiiuiuninigiing

Blue I& |

Gray J1tiinntmi'iitmiiiiimi 'iiitiimtniiiiiiiiW -

SALE OF

PerfumesAT PRICES LOWEST YET

*r_ Y, EVENING IN PARIS, JRENOUDAll The Best Known Makes

The Professietial Vari ety Shop"We Carry Everything At Lowest Prices"

Boothby & Bartlett Co.GENERAL INSURANCE

185 Main St;, Waterville , Me.

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NotebookCovers WithCblby SealNotebooks

and? ^tebook^Eilfers ; ' ' ¦¦ "• " ' .

Dfe^fetitncntal' ': ;';iE*ap^,. ,'

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Colby CollegeBookstore

I _^^^^ _S___> Students ' Tailoring

5 __yf_ i ^8_r __8k_ S__r_EST Suits and Overcoats to order fromB fi/ B II

f"PM*"™**™NS_P our fine woolens, Special Students'B ' _L"fcf EABRl CS Suits $18.50 to $25.00. Made toI f ' ™ ™' : your measure.H All kinds of Garments Cleaned, Pressed, Re-fitted and [Repaired

1 L. R. BrOWIl , Merchant TailorI Telephone 266-M ' 95. Main Street Waterville, Me.

"Just Across the Bridge" ';!! When you tb.Uk of CANDY

Proctor & Bowie Co.;[Hardware, Paint, and Oils .

' •? !' ¦ H A G E R' SLumb.r and Ce__.nl ., .. * :. 113 Main Street :Telephone 456-457 ;;. ;,; ,,. . ... - : „, .

Waterville - Mainl ' Waterville,- Maine

J. L. GIGUERE^ BARBER SHOP. . ¦

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Hair Cuts 35 Gents154 Main Street " Next to the Western Union

ALLEN'S DRUG STOREPrescriptions Our Business

Telephone 58118 Main Street Waterville, Maine

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COLLEGE AVENUE PHARMACYJust across the track from the Gollege

Guaranteed Service by all PrescriptionsCandies Papers and Magazines; Sodas and Ice Cream

Telephone 893 54 College Ave.

•*¦¦» "**—*—••» —»^^ —. -_»— ¦— ¦¦¦>—_ i — «,

m m — ^—^. — — -»¦» — — aw mm — _¦

_» «¦ » ¦ —-_»«fc^«n »i

Grondin's Sanitary Cleaners &. Dyers, Inc3-5-8 Hour ServiceQUALITY ONLY

Tel. S15-W—Free Collection and Delivery—Waterville, Me.

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$ \\m\ SS^ ^ ^ * 1M i ' r ' ^iJ '¦ ¦ ' • '

1 «> 1 101 T' *% * ' ^'P^^wBmWmmwf ^S ^fc ' '' ' I S4 ' 'and we a like ¦;/• • • Mf i ^^m * t* ,/ s'Vl if. to talk . with you ! ^' lSB| ' \\ . T J tb'M

*_..* • ^ _s____l* - r

m%l ' _ ». t^J^^'a Wmr.l lllOII 'l' !"!" __& ^^_k \ ' ^

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All races of people since the beginning f ^H r jMBpF, y P^ j Sj ^ Sii ^^^T ^^i

.Hurley;, and that, there -was n certain kind •'¦''-• ^ v '1 '" -^ar^of.. .ihiB tobacco which was between tho Nit wis thoW'^ So wo puttobacco usqd for cigarettes and the to- tobacco burnt hot because it burnt so Granger in a sensible soft foil pouch -. hacco use^ for chewing toi-acco. It is fast, 'You could hardly hold your pipe in instead of an expensive package, knowing "" '(his tobacco which is best for pipes. your hand , it got so hot nt times. So that a man csin'l smoke the package¥c found out that Mr. J. N. Wellman, remembering liow folks used to "whittle" GRANGER has not been on sale verymany years ago, made « pipe tobt.cco their tobacco we cut GRANGER just like long, but it has become a popular smoke,¦ .-¦vhlch woe very popular. But it -was "whittle" tobacco-"Rough Cut." It And wc have yet to know of a man whoncyev advertised and aftor he passed smokes cooler, lasts longer and never started to smoke il, who didn't keep on.; - ., iiwny nothing more was heard about it. gums the pipe. Folks seem to like it, .Wc acqiiirpd this Wellman Method «nd So , far , so good. Now wo wanted to - _»wliial is what wo use in making Granger, icll this tobacco for 10c. Good tobacco oUaaetf ch/6t/Ll4A\j fc&cUiGo(jV

YICTOE AND 33EUNSWICK EECOEDS' ' '

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LEWIS MUSIC COMPANY- ¦ ¦

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A Complete Musical Service for Central Maine ::¦ ' ' ' : . I

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