Sutton anil LakeChosen Ca ptainsFor '54 Fooi-aii

i

The annual Football Banquet washeld last Tuesday night in Roberts"Union to honor those athletes earn-:ing letters and numerals in football.It was also announced - that JohnButton and Don Lake were electedco-captains of next yearn s team.Dave Fowler, '52 Choate football co-captain and three-sports star, ' waselected honorary . captain of thefreshman team. ¦ . • ' "

Chairman of the evening and Di-rector of Athletics, Mr. Lee Wil-liams, began the program with abrief talk on the work of the '53-team. He praised Jack Alex, whonot only scouted for the varsity, butassisted in the coaching of the fresh-men. ,. John Carlson and Bill Wy-rnan, transfers from Princeton andWest Point respectively, were alsopraised for their part in the coach-ing of the freshman team. ."¦' . ¦

Charlie Windhorst and TonyYanuchi, '53 co-captains, were thenintroduced. . Both gave short talkson the importance > of scholasticstanding in relation to football. Tonyalso, praised the work of CoachesPrank Maze and Andy Tryens, a,nd

^Charlie then presented .gdftB*!'tojbpElicoaches "in appreciation of theirlong hours of hard work and individ-iial help to aid the team;"

Coach Tryens was then introducedand .spoke briefly on the team'sinitiative, closing with the obsorva.-tion that the final victory, againstBates left the coming team some-thing to build on. Coach Maze waspresented- next and praised for liscalmness and the constructive workhe- has done for the team since hisarrival , .at Colby. Maze recognizedsome'of the, outstanding members ofthis year's team, and predictedrough pompetition for next year'steam. ' ¦ • ¦ ' •'", . ' ¦ '

Coach Cuddlebaok then a-wardedfreshman - numeral's. ' The boys rj -<

• .Continued on Page Six

Iturbi Pupil PteysHarpsichord H^re

Fernando Valpnti will .appear ' 'atColby on Sunday, Novemberb;_2nd;'Thip lmrpsiohordist, who studied tin-der - Jose Iturbi, will give a. solo re-cital as part of the orchestra' con-corfc series. He is" scheduled to per-form at. 7 o'clock in Xorimor .Chape|l,

.A graduate of ; Yale Urrivprsity,where ho did research in early; -Span-'.' ish ; instrumentiij v music* v,yalenti•started his career as a harpsibhor-<dist' with a tpur of South America'in1946.; Ho bias playnd at Tanglbwpod"with the Boston (Symphony)' and/ 'alsoappeared with many other majororoliestraB, /among ' then) tho ,; NeV¦York Philharmonic, and lias ' alsorooorded for , Columbia. ; ' b| • .¦'¦,.. . In 1950 ho; perfoririecl 'at;the iBaohT?eBtiyalpitli Pablo GaWs,in Praaes'in' .iJrmnboj A . 'an'd^'lator ' in the jsoasonplayed and - taught afc the Institutofor! .'Ilumarijstip Studios!' in ' Asppn,Cololrado. His performances thoroworo voted tlio most popular of * thoontird.sodson. iTlipn) ^in 1951, tie"."tiros•npppiriiocl; to;tlio ' faculty of tho Juil-liar_L:bSplipoi;; of ; Musio^ ; tho first^avpsiohord^, instmptqr in tho litotpry,«of. liliia/ 'institutiion'.^"' .-;'; : ' ,' ¦.' ' ', .""¦ ' ' ;",' - ¦, ¦ '"

LeAs MAdopfLittle Daughter--The- kindba^d^pleading .vblue eyesand the pathetic look on the girl inthe poster were all that were neces-sary to arouse the sympathy of ArtEddy. They pierced his-heart and hegot the ball rolling^on a plan where-by the Lambda Chi's became theproxid "foster parents" of a littlegirh This "adoption" was made pos-sible through the Foster Parents'Plan for War Children Inc. Thisorganization which operates out ofNew York City, is entirely non-profit , non-political, and non-sectar-ian . It provides aid for needy chil-dren in the war torn sections of theworld , and seeks individuals and or-ganizations to act as sponsors ofthese children.

The L. C. A.'s answered the. pleafor such sponsors and consequentlyhave "adopted" a little Dutch girl.This "adoption" is entirely on afinancial status and had no legal

i adoption implications. . The par-ticular girl which they "adopted" isnamed Antje Arends . and lives, inArnhpm, Netherlands. She is 12

I years old and. in the fourth grade atschool. Her father was killed dur-ing the socond war' and she , is thoonly child. ' The funds - provided bythe Chi's will help provide Antjowith food, clothes, specificb medicalcaro, and schooling. Aside fromthoso benefits she will also receive amonthly allowance of $8. It must benoted, however, that this aid is onlygiven for a year at a timo and canbe continued or discontinued the fol-lowing year, at the desire of the"parent," The money ,' ¦ donated bythe L , C; A.'s is for tho period of

.Nov. '53 thru Oct. '54., , .' ;, (- .' ' ; .'' ,, _ ; [ \.This' plan has boon.1 received with

enthusiasm by many ,' sororities and1 Continued on Pago Six

Female Grid Champs

At 1:30 on Saturday, November21, at Seaverns Field, two sororitiesof Colby College will prove a newmotto : girls can be gridiron star-too. On Wednesday and Thursdaythe four national sororities playedeach other to . determine which twoteams would play, in the Powder PuffBowl tomorrow. The two winners ofthe Wednesday and Thursday gamesare all ready for the final game onSaturday in- the varsity blue andwhite uniforms.

Por Saturday's game, SeavernsField is to be lined like the newfraternity football field 1 with a .6^yard field marked oft every 20 yardsfor first downs. Each quarter willlast eight minutes, and the clockwill stop for all !incomplete passes,points after touchdowns, and playsrun out of bounds.

' After the game the D.U.'s aire hav-ing an open house. Everyone is cor-dially invited. There will be' a' jazzband which will also , be present atthe half-time of the game. The Pow-der Puff Bowl will be awarded at thoopen house. A silver cup will also boawarded to the outstanding playerof the day, to be chosen , by ' the ref-erees, with . Frank Maze as headroforee. ' '

"Powder Puff" football startod inthe ,mid-wost, Colby is the first co-ed college to havo adopted it inMaine. ' The winner of Saturday'sgame will receive a silver- bowl givenby tho DU's. ^If ,this year's poliodrive . is successful the DtJ PowderPuff Bowl fyili bo contested for fiveyear s at the ond of which time thesorority ;which lias won the trophythe! imost times will; retire; it, ,',':' Ij iist year Colby was ' struck hardby polio, Kennebec;.'.Cqunty was. thothircl hardest hit' in' tno ' Htat6;

;, witlttwonty-ninp pplj o oasos ovor lu's pastyoar. Saturday's gamp will bo.a bon-ofit-for the polio fundi An admissionof twanty-uvo cents ( will bo chargediintl ; twpnty-ooht programs "will' iil o;bo ; sold to ' rmiB6.:nijan&y: j 6r h6':<1j i

^faritilo - Paralysis ,,!_\)pj^£rtion ;;;!, :lr j ;(;:. . If ovorydno is tliprd on Saturday^VPbwdor; PuffM ,.wiir punch polio', ;

No T.V, M SiglitFof State Series

This Tuesday evening a, meetingbetween the coaches of the teamsparticipating in the Maine Inter-collegiate Athletic Association andrepresentatives of three state . tele-vision companies was held at , theElmwood Hotel in Waterville. Theleading . issue in question waswhether or'not the games played byColby, Bates, Bowdoin, and U. ofMaine will be televised. Tlie officialsfor these schools would not committhemselves, and as a result, nodecision was made.

< ' - .' ' ' ¦ '. i ' ' . "/ b

Gilbert F. Loebs, Director ofPhysical Ed. on the Hill and socreTtary of tlie group, said that throetypes of telecasting were discussed.

1. News shots , of, personalities,and high spots of the games., 2. Delayed telecasts of thosocontests. •' ¦¦' ' ¦ ¦

3, Live telecasts of regularlyscheduled athletic events. Ho, alsopointed out that if and when a de-cision was roaohodi it would comefrom tho administrative members ofthe four colleges, > and hot from theAthletic Directors . At prosont, itlooks like it will be some time beforeMaine college spor,ts are telecast.Tho mooting did > not , yiold . air A1I-Sfcaie team, •"' - ;;' ;-bb^b " > ' ; ;. '¦¦ • - ,. " ' ', ,

•P r osont ivt thbi cpnf^l): wore : Bop-rosdntativos of b; CSrI^y",v'. andWPMT-TV, of 'PdrfclandVldelogatdsfrom WABI-TV* ¦ til , rfedr j Carlo-ton, , Br own , Watpryjll p^

;. president

of , tho Maino Brpa'4p^s*fcirig . Associ-ation j Frank Mazo,|iaj i^!Ed>iloiindyfrom Colby j Harold^tt'ayimdhd, '¦¦ andHarold \. Wostorman^'^or::

IT. ; of

Piiiinp; Adam ''Walsh^f|aiid'•'; DannyMoFaydpn , Bowdpiia ;''.v ; bb' "- '. Hdtoli,coach from Batosb.":;::; ''. , ^ - ' ; . '.

Two Fraterniti es¦ ¦ ' " ¦ '. ; ' ' . ' : ' b : ' . ' ' ¦ '

Are Suspende dTwo fraternities, Lambda Chi Al-;

pha and Phi Delta Theta, havo beenplaced ,on social suspension ~ de-nied the right to participate, in soc-ial activities — for the rest of , theyear. This action was taken ' by theAdministrative Committee. It 'ivasfelt warranted when the Intorfrat-'ernity Council, which would normal-ly handle suoh matters, failed totake immediate,action.

In tho case of the. Lambda Chigroup, 'an off-pampus jparty was holdin violation of the intprfratomityrushing code. State and local auth-orities have charged that the partyviolated v state liquor , statutes anddisturbed the peace. The Phi Doltgroiip similarly lield,:o party at 'wluolithprd was dancing on Sunday in vio-lation of state regulations.

Tho eollogo roc_ivod 'the com-plaints abdut the Lambda Chi gath-ering and it was pointed out thatsituation s ; lilco this ' may result inpropd'rty damiago and possible per-sonal injury to students." ,

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; '' \.-: fl :6o-i % :30, Womon 's Union J

Jimmy Hanson 's Orohos tra ]

Tri-Delts; Practicin g for Big Powder-Puff Bowl / Ganie. * „

"P OWDER-PU FF PRAC TICE".' .....' .

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Present "LiSaes"Again TomorrowPlan "Don Juan",Lindsa y's "Congo"

Tomorrow night, Powder and Wigwill present the final performance of"Green Grow the Lilacs" at 7 :30in the Women's Union. This folk-comedy-dfama with music' is a cul-mination of eight week's work forthe some one hundred students^members, and non-members of P&W.This is the first production the or-ganization has presented that com-bines original music, costumes, andscenery ' to a Western type dramadealing with elements of folk storyand comedy.

Before this first play of the seasonhas been completed, P&W announcesthat on December 10 a performancepf George Bernard Shaw's "DonJuan in Hell" and the choral poem"The Congo" by Vachel Lindsty,will be given the Colby-Watervilleaudience. The members of the neVlyformed "Actor's Lab" will take partin both presentations. .The .'cast for"Don Juan in Hell" will be as fol-lows : . [. - '' i' . ' , '"'• ' ¦

Herb Adams \Dbn Juaa

I^i

d ..,]W^llB. .L_; v;. • , : b^eibiDeVyiL: ¦'..:'' JDiahe Stevens ! , Donna Anna

Ben Duce b ' ' . ' '¦ ' The Statue.Mr. Joliisoh has announced that

the try-outs for Arthur' Miller's"Death of a Salesman" will be giventhis weekend. (The play will be seenhere on campus January 14 and 16.The schedule for these try-outs isas follows :

Friday (the '20th) , 2 :00-5:30Saturday 1:00-3 :0OSunday 1:30-4 :00All try-outs will be given in tie

Dramatic Workshop and those un-able to attend at the abovo timesmay make special appointments withMri Jellison. '

^ SAVOYARDS - ;"Men may come and men may go, but Gilbert and Sullivan go oh for-

ever." This statement was certainly proved true last Thursday and Fridayevenings, November 12 and 13, when an appreciative audience witnessedthe American Savoyard's productions of "The Mikado" and "The Piratesof Penzance" at the Waterville Opera House. The two productions wereextremely fine, as fine as any American company has yet produced. Theproduction end of the performances was handled very .well indeed, withcostumes and props of high quality and beauty, and settings that werequite adequate when one considers problems of storage and shipping. Theartistic side left something to be desired in several cases.but was, On theaverage, quite good.

The absence of an orchestra was a noticeable drawback only during theovertures, which lacked the life and sparkle which characterize Sullivan'smasterful orchestrations. An outstanding factor in both oppras was theexceptionally fine male chorus. It is hard to believe that stich,full; well-balanced tone could be obtained from so feV. Norman Paige, who sangthe tenor roles of Nanki-Poo on Thursday evening and Frederick oh Friday,is a singer of no small talent, although his dramatic prowess is far fromgreat. It is true that .neither role demands any display of acting' ability,but one felt that a stronger support for Mr. Paige's singing would haveadded considerably. Hienald Wolf excelled as-Pooh-Bah (and the Sergeantof Police in "Pirates"), and Sally Knapp, as Yum-Yum, has a lovelyvoice which was best heard in "The Sun Whose Rays". Also noteworthywere the clever staging of numbers like the Entrance of the Mikado,"Here's a Hbwdy-Dol", "The Criminal Cried as He Dropped.Him Down"and many of the choruses, and Mary-Ellen Thompson's fine singing asKatisha. Miss Thompson's Second Act soliloquy was par excellence, butI found her First Act final e somewhat bogged down" by extreme pathosand tragedy. All of Gilbert and Sullivan should be taken lightly, withan underlying veil of humor, but Miss Thompson almost brought tearsto the eyes of the audience with . her heart-breaking air "The Hour ofGladness is Dead and Gone". This, along 'with too many encores, madethe performance drag in several places, and the final curtain was ratherlate. Miss .Thompson was better as Ruth in, "The Pirates", with a fine,broad humor keeping the whole tone of the opera light and airy, as allGilbert and Sullivan should be and so seldom, is.

Special mention should be made of Rue Knapp, leading comedian of the'Savoyards, who appeared as Ko^Ko in "The Mikado'' and as Major Gen-eral Stanley in "The Pirates". Mr. Knapp is a comedian of great talentand.in the true Gilbert and Sullivan tradition. His portrayal of. Ko-Kowas one of the finest I have ever seen, indeed often equalling the perform-ance of Martyn Green of England's D'Oyly Carte company. His agilenimbleness, and scintillating singing of the lively patter songs kept muchof the performance from becoming deadly. His Major General Stanley wasa joy to behold,1 quite different in character from the nimble Ko-Ko, butjus t as clever and sparkling. Mr. Knapp's singing of "I've Got a LittleList" and the popular 'fTit-Willow" was well received. *

On the whole, the performance of "The Pirates" was better than thatof "The Mikado", fetaining mdfe of the aliveness and spontaneity, thatshould characterize ' a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. The women's chorus,rather heavy in Thursday evening's performance, was gay and captivatingin "Climbing Over Rocky Mountain" of "The Pirates". Sally Knapp, thesister of Rue Knapp, was in excellent voice Friday evening, and her trulyfine' artistry made itself known in the beautiful waltz "Poor Wand'ringOne" and "Ah, Leave Me Not to Pine". Mr. Paige joined her in thelatter, and the duet was very pleasing. Rue Knapp's sparkling renditionof "I Am the Very Model .of a Modern Maj or General" set the tone forthe rest of his performance, which was highlighted in the Second Actin "Sighing Softly O'er the River", a perfect blending of humor andbeauty. John Bridson as Pish-Tush and Samuel, the Pirate Lieutenant,performed admirably, and Ronald Bush surpassed his Thursday eveningrole of the Mikado playing the Pirate King. Also worthy of mention is thePolicemen's Chorus, the mock-oratorio chorus "Hail Poetry", and . thewomen's "How Beautifully Blue the Sky". It was also interesting to seeseveral of the Colby student body filling in chorus and stand-in parts.

Dorothy Raedler, director and producer of the American Savoyard pro-ductions, has accomplished her aim in bringing to this country a Gilbertand Sullivan company that understands and appreciates the operas as thetruly ingenious works that they are. So often are the topsy-turvy plotsof William S.' Gilbert, and the scintillating melodies of Arthur Sullivanpoorly produced by amateur groups who undertake the operas without anyknowledge whatsoever of the intentions and wishes of tlio composers thatit was a welcome sight indeed to see them handled in , ft manner that' didjustice to the works. Our thanks go to the College Music Departmentfor bringing the Savoyards to the Colby audience. I sincerely hope thecompany,makes Waterville a regular stop on their coming tours.

STAGE REV1E&David . H. Mills ' ..;

' ¦¦ The

RA INBOWRESTAURANT

We extend an mvi- &mtation to Colby Stu- , JnKldents to enj oy our fine Lrjf tlQt

\ AJ-lCollS * i ' ' ^|J^^

We also call upon those who¦will enj oy dancing "to ,

AMERICA'S FAVORITE MUSIC24 CHARLES STREET(Parking for 100 Cars)

Find Your ' ;¦¦ • , ' ;: „"; " ^^'-' /^tJ- i^" POT O'GOLDb1 ;' . . ; ; ; At .T^ev RainbbW'!-:b; :: ;'b ' ' '-

I nter-Fr at Factsb b By.Vic Scalise

This is the first in. a series ofarticles which will be appearing bi-monthly in 'the Colby Echo. It isthe hope of the I.' ._?. C. that by pub-lishing its. activities, the . studentbody will get a greater appreciationof the work done by the council.

Today the LbF. C. will distributethe new I. F. C. fact book forfreshmen: This book will give theFrosh a brief history of the frater-nities on campus as /Well as who'swho in fraternity, row. Also includ-ed in the booklet are the rules forrushing for 1953-54. The I. F. C.urges all Frosh to read this bookletvery carefully.

Of further interest to :ffraternitymen on campus is the student body'spassing of the resolution that fra-ternity social offenses be acted uponby the T. F. C. This is a stepbinthe right direction. The. I. ^F. C.can serve the college better from astrong position rather than a weakone! ' *. - ' !

In conjunction with this thoughtand to promote better student-administration relations, the I. F. C.is having a dinner meeting on Nov-ember 23 with President Bixler, : Atthis time the administration wijlpresent their, policies to our group.It is hoped that such- meetings Willbe of mutual benefit to all concernedwith fraternity life at. Colby.

Bixler AddressesDinne r MeetingDiscusses Schweitzer

On, November 3, in- Philadelphia,President Bixler addressed a dinnermeeting of-the Sydenhom Coterie,a group of the city's prominent phy-sicians. His subject was the greatphysician and metaphysician,; Drl-Albert Schweitzer.

Dr. Schweitzer was born in 1875in Alsa6e-Lorraine. He received hisPh.D. from theUniversity of Stras-bourg - in both theology and philos-ophy. Later, in Paris,, he studiedthe organ under the distinguishedWidor. Dr. Sshweitzer has becomea world-known authority on Bachand has written a definitive biog-raphy of that composer. From ParisSchweitzer returned to Germanywhere he taught philosophy. Inspir-ed 'by a missionary zeal and a desireto aid his, fello'w men,' Dr ."Schweitzerreceived his M.D. and left Germanyfor French Equitorial Africa, wherehe set up a hospital in the town ofLambarene. During the, war the mis-sion was destroyed and in order torebuild it, Dr. Schweitzer touredEurope, giving lectures on Bach andhis music.

Dr. Bixler has had the pleasure oftwice visiting Schweitzer at his homein Konigsfeld, Germany. Also, he isactive in the Schweitzer Fellowship,which gives both money and medicalsupplies to the Schweitzer mission.

S. C. -A. NewsThe Italians consider themselves

a wealthy pobplo. ' They are proudof their, pultxiral tradition in whichthoy see far more meaning than inin. the/temporary material ' successof the' Americans., We oim only un-derstand their opinion of America by

understanding their outlook on life.Prof. Berschneider presented thisItalian climate of opinion in relationto the European view of America: atlast Sunday's SCA meeting by pres-enting such facets of Italian life astheir out-door existence, their per-sonal..-• concept of . .-" time, and .theiremotionalism. The SCA isv concernedwith such matters for only as weunderstand one another shall we beable to live in this world community,

In,a recent issue of "The Christ-ian Century",.- Eivind Berggrav putsforth some European reactions, toAmerican Christianity. 'American

Continued on Page Five

' '

. •'

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Crockery Colby Glassware JewelryStuffed Animals - Children's "t" Shirts

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Bulleti n BoardTo whom it may concern :

On Sunday, November 15,. a blue,Air "'¦ Force flight jacket was takenfrom Roberts Union; Will the per-son or persons responsible pleaseturn this jacket in at the main deskat the Union? No questions will beasked. It gets; cold up here, andthat is the only jacket I own. Ifsee o campus, it can be positivelyidentified. Why take chances? Thecoat won't do any good1 if it is homeand you are here. S ; - v

lThank\ you.

CHRISTMASis Just Around

The Corner! Thoro aro only 34 moro days

until tho dpy whon youGIVE HIM THOSE SOCKS!

Visit the i b" YA RN SHOP"

for a oomploto selection ofWOOLS ont|)bb

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Come in and meet Cookie's expert mechanicsCOOK'S G U L F SERVICE v

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Soro rity NewsTRI DELT NEWS

, We were pleased to have Mrs.Paul Roach, our District President,here at Colby for a few days lastweek. After visiting all the NewEngland .chapters, she said that ourcampus was definitely the" most im-pressive she had seen. She broughtus greetings from the Tfi-Delts atMaine, who really appreciated ouropen house after the game,- and arealready planning a big shindig torepay us next year. Denny is goingintellectual on us — she took Mrs.Roach to the inmortality : (2b t'splease) discu_sidn;at President Bix-ler's the other 'evening, and some-one recently saw her pricing PhiBete keys ! .

The gals who went down to J. J.'swedding said it was the greatest.Judy and Frank are honeymooningin Florida. How 'bout bringing backsome of that Florida weather, J. J. P

Congratulations to Dotty Forster—that diamond sure is beautiful andalmost matches the sparkle in hereyes. ¦ y

That's all for now — have a greatThanksgiving, gang!

ST. AMAND'S jBarber Shop {

; 3 Barbers J37 Tempie.Street <

WATERVILLE MAINE |

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WATER VILLE !STEAM LAUNDRY I

*_ •¦_ • . _ _ _ _ _ _ V - _ *• ' ' '_ ' _" ' _ _ _ '

Fraterni ty newsZETA PSI NEWS ''

; The ; Zete football team lost toour friends, • ': the Dekes, last week28 to 18 and thereby took over fourthplace in the final standings. Wereally wanted - to play those fakersfrom the ATO house but after JackDeerihg playeid "Roll'Me Over" inhis musical arin we decided thatwe'd have to wait- till next year."Would sure like to make the 'finalsin that Powder Puff league.

Nothing much else to report. Theweek went by in the usual way. No-body got any to speak of — mostlybecause Tony Leone is still recover-ing from Homecoming Weekend.Just goes to prove the old adagethat "if your boy's in sports, he'snot in mischief".:.

KDR NEWSThe time has come the Walrus .said,To speak of many things—Of college papers and articles,And why they are so hump.

, From where we sit, it is abouttime that all the fraternities shapedup and took their egotistical littlestrips out of this rag edition. Untilthis is done, we will find ourselvesplagued "From Here To Eternity"with a monstrously hideous paper.

Who's Jo© Zullebersky's latestflame, hmmm ?

„ Who was seen at you-know-wherewith you-know-who doing you-know-what ? -Guess!

Joke of the week — Little JackHorner sat in a corner eating -etc.

This is the usual high calibre ofmaterial we find cluttering the pagesof this 'weakly college paper. If wefraternity men want a good paper3let's support one and really use ourtalents and prove we are entitledto the name of fraternity men.

DKE NEWSA telephone call to his date at

8 A. M. on Sunday morning ;Deke :—"Hello"Coed :—"Hello"Deke :—"How are you this morn-

ing."Coed :—"All right I"Deke-.—"Sorry, I must have the

wrong number . .. "Hello again friends, this is Haul

Parvey with the latest of the Dekenews from room to room. But firsta word from our sponsor.

Friends • — do you need excite-ment ? Then why don't you dropin at any of Waterville's bars and

• !For 'plane and steamship ]reservations — Call 261 j

Walter J. P. Day j205 MAIN STREET j

:iS^Owfe'^R6| Wm more mm /;;; ' :

} . / , ! . / y '/ : %¦ ' * ' . ' ' ' ' \ . +^t< : : :/ - ^// ' ' - - . v , ¦ • ¦ b b'b :v ' - v - ' " ' . ! ; ' "¦ ' .!. ¦ ' ' } r . ' - ' : - ' '/ [ f/>/^ ' . ^

Greek Clpslpi . . - . . - ¦. . . ¦- . - ' 'i ; ' - - . ." ¦ - ' *' ¦. . . - ¦

Again, exams caused the lightsof TDP to burn, and except forWednesday the house was prettyquiet. I hope all this studying willshow up in the fraternity averages.But : on that exceptional day thebrothers took to the streets ofWaerville .:— some in the colors ofbright bluoj and some 'with sleepylaughter. This weekend someonesaid "Let's go" and everyone, savea few went. Many of the brotherskissed the bride — while many ofthe others kissed the "belles." ofBoston.The Knights of Kin g Arthur 's Court

(Part II)Steve K. — And hy sword shall

call me" leader, for even Napoleonwas small. f"

Barry L. — Even when thy debtsbe cleared, they are not paid.

John T. — Thine accent calls youto anger, but I show not my face.

Sonny S. —: "He cometh in beautybut once."

Frank D. — "Seven be thewicked number."

Dick R. — A sergeant in theKing's realm be thee, but thytongue knowest not the word ofmerit — so kno'weth a talkativebrother.

Pun of the WeekQues. — "Why did the calf bi_e

it's mamma? ? ?"Ans. — "He wanted to hear Big

Ma Moo!"Respectfully submitted :

All the Brothers Were Valient!

get in on a raid. Be a sport — gettagged for drinking. Get yourfriends; to go along and get caughttogether.

Now the news ! Congratulations toCharlie Macomber for captaining a"powerful Deke football team thispast fall. Charlie will also be astrong contender on the basketballteam this winter.

I t 'won't be long now before JacobsJohn gets up the iicourage to takethe first big step.

Speaking of Jacobs, stay tunedto WBOB fox the latest in musicand dirt.

Biggest fete at Carters — Janet'ssmoking a cigar.• Here is the half semester report

card in the house. ,Co-ed appreciation, 1; 2, 3, 4—

Major warningBooking, 1, 2 — Very High.Moral, 3, 4 — Passing, but lowInspectors, 0, 0 — Major warningHacking off. 1-100 — Excellent.

TAU DELTA PHI NEWS

156 - 158 Main StreetGives the Colby Student

SHOE REPAIRING and DYINGQuality Service - One Day ServiceFor your convenience will deliver

D I A M B R I ' SExcellent Meals for the Studentat a price he can afford to payItalian Sandwichs & Spaghetti

Main St. Wat erville . |¦ ^ ¦ ¦-FS^. *^>^-_^N_^ » * N_ _g»*_ ^»^« *_P*,_»_ tA

Ah yes, kiddies, its Uncle Fredagain at the chrome plated sand boxwith more to tell than.most .

Upon seeing my brothersstruggling in the midst of that in-tellectual quagmire, known as thesecond round of hour exams, I havethrown myself with reckless aban-don into that snake pit of culture—the spa. Kiddies, have you everpushed enough flies . aside to stareat your neighbor on the stool' nextto you soulfully sipping the. dregsof his 8 :35 A. M. cup of coffee, andwondered if he too disliked it asmuch as you? . . . but who cantaste it at 8:35 anyway ?

When viewed in all its . aspectsfrom the sandbox, this Powder Puffdeal looks but slightly short offabulous. Who knows, maybe a fe-male Bronco Naugurski may emergefrom the wreckage after Saturday'sdisplay of the fair sex's might andmuscle.

The cares and worries'of the house

were considerably lightened by - theemergence ;• of . Johnny Hammondfrom the infirmary on Saturday —nice timing, John !

Now proof positive! Upon the con-clusion of an extensive survey byunknown scientists, it has beenproved beyond the shadow of adoubt — yes a shadow of a doubt-'—that Waterville has more flies thanpeople!

Most fascinating news of TheWeek: Samuel S. Bip is the: un-crowned Chinese Chess Championof Lapland. ' ¦ ""

Recent and barely legible ' :¦¦¦' theCare and Feeding of a Bull Ele-phant , A Simple Guid e To Buildin ga Home Electric Cha ir , The Cabro 'sSyllabus To Charm and Poise, , andI vanhoe .

Question of the Week : Would-.'theHope Diamond fit in the navel of a600 pound humming bird ?

Well, kiddies, the pail's full nowand your Uncle Fred must shoveloff.

Answei: — silly, what would a600 ppund humming bird be doingwith the Hope Diamond ?

D. U.'s Fifth ColumnNovember 1913

®peii Letter Totlie Student Body

. Cap and . Gown and Blue Keywould like to extend their congra-tulations to,, the. Class of \W57 onthe splendid job they did in makingHomecoming Weekend one of thebest ever! We wish especially tothank the following people and theirable committees : Randy Peyton,chairman of the Half-time Commit-'tee, Steve -Levine, chairman of theRally Committee, Bob Pedigrew,Chairman of; the Publicity Commit-tee, and the members of the InterimCommittee : Charles Twigg, Bill Sa-ladino, Ben Horn, Janet, Kimball,Marilyn Perkins, and Marietta Rob-erts. . _ ' . '' " '

The energy and enthusiasm whichthe Freshman Class has shown ' iriample which the upper classes mightthis, their first project, sets an ex-do Veil to follow.

©tje jdj olby BSrJj0Box 51, Colby College, Waterville, Maine: Office: Roberts Union: Call 1954 Ext, 240

' . Founded . 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby College; printed by the EaglePublishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Charter members of the New England IntercollegiateNewspaper Association. Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates:

* students, $2.50; faculty free ; all others, $3.00. Newsstand price: ten cents per copy.Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville,, Maine. Acceptance for

mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,authorized December 24,. 1918.

1 All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the Colby ECHO.Mention the ECHO when you buy.

.., EDITOR' . MARTHA CORNISH -

MANAGING EDITOR ' • . BUSINESS MANAGERHERB ADAMS b b STAN ABRAMS

News Editor — Helen Cross Ass't Business Mgrs.—Bob Anderson, Steve StraussMake-up Editor ' — Rebecca Rowe Advertising Manager —7 Peggy ConnellyFeature Editor — Betty Illsley . Advertising Sales Managfer — George RudolphRewrite Editor — Nancy Cowing Subscriptions — Vete FishbinSports Editor — .Mitch Call Circulation — Nan Irons

. Assignment Editor — Paul Christie * , ' Exchange Editor -7- Jean Hahlbohm

TRIAL AND ERROR . . .This year we have heard a lot of complaining about the new-

Women's Judiciary— because; it is too efficient. Last year when thegirls who did get caught doing something against policy or rule (andthere seems to have been a fewer number found out, but "not nec-essarily a fewer number of actual offenders) it was generally felt thatthe system under which they were tried, lacked consistancy and ef-ficiency.

Thre are also many individuals who feel the jury far exceeds itslimits in its approach to preparing judiciary meetings. So we thinkthat here, is 'the place to explain some of the little-known facts aboutthis system; an explanation which some of the men as well as thewomen can read, with profit. ,, First of all, Women's Judiciary is independent of the Dean of Wo-men. It is not asked to try cases by the Dean, it must find out whatcases of violation there are and then take the necessary action. Thismeans that it must investigate for itself -all rumors that reach th&ears of members, subheads, and dorm council heads. After a viola-tion becomes known, someone must trace down the rumor to findout if it is true or false. There are no spies or informers plantedabout, and the girl doing the investigating does not generally askfriends or acquaintances what they know about a certain case. -

When the- rumor" is traced and the sure facts known, one of thegirls, generally the chairman of the house in which the offender lives,writes a report on the case. This report is read.at a meeting of theJudiciary Board; then the girl is called in to tell her own story. Afterthe offender ' has finished, the jury may ask, questions Then the girlleaves and her punishment is decided upon.

Last year we fought to have the then existing system changed be-cause we felt that the system was not fair, and that a better systemcould be invblyed. This year we have the result of the fight. It doesnot claim to be perfect; there are probably cases in which some ofthe member's self-rightousness exceeds the cause, and where thepunishment is ' too heavy in view of extenuating circumstances, orperhaps too light. However this system is in its first year. It is ob-vious that there will be some mistakes. But in view of the fact thatthe girls now have approximately what the wanted/ it would seemto be a far better idea to support it (and try obeying rules, so thatit is not necessary to come before it) than to pick it apart, with onlya very imperfect idea of what its aims are and how it works.

November 14, 1953Sir :. In reply , to the, letter of, P. W.Hussey,"'13 as printed in the ColbyEcho of November 13, 1953.

In most cases, a letter such thatyou wrote to our Editor Would war-rant a retaliation filled with muchfire and spirit, but it seems obviousthat you don't believe that we stu-dents of Colby are equipped with the"guts" to meet your challenge, I'msorry that it is necessary to dissa-poiht you,, but tho, "mon and , wo-men" who' attend Colby today arenot tho "boys and girls" that youinfer. No, this is not a hot-headedreply from an ignorant reader. Colbyhas not degraded as much as youappear to hope' it had I Tho youthof today are not a corrupted massof weaklings ;' they are as intelligentand morally strong as they wore in1913. Tho customs have slightlyaltered in forty years, and it seomstime that you should ' 'wake up" totho fact. "! .

I would first like to question your'. definition of a man. ,. From what'you

stated, you would ,' like to soo fltu-b dorits of Colby deliberately cause ft

I ' :- ' .- : , brawl "with a crow of ruffians which' '.> '' might continue into a lasting feud;, , '" botwoon two colleges .which.' are now¦;;. ' ; on friendly terms, < ^l^h ;> you' said

b that "not a sihgl jP'Colby inari would, lot go of his girl's hand to got n

- ¦ ¦ ¦- - . . , , . . ¦ . :

• -

, ¦ '¦

gang together to give the Maineboys an argument", I cannot helpbut wonder what you wero doingwhen Louis, our mascot, escaped,or when Maine began to demolishthe KDR, float. ' '

Perhaps you don 't belie v« in anyoutward display of attraction be-tween the two opposite sexes, Re-member, sir, this is a co-ed campus ,and the women belong here as muchas tho men. It is the law of naturefor the two to moot arid <becoin e mu-tually fond of each other lis thoymature. Perhaps you do not agree,but we do not still hold to thecustom of courting a girl in thefamily parlor with Grandmotherlooking on. If you disagree withthis custom, perhaps you shouldshould take tho matter to Washing-ton . The Colby ; Men are as strongas tho Maine men or the Yule men,or maybe you have never gone to ahomecoming at any,, other college. . 'b As for tho spirit,. , shown towardtlio football squad/ '; I could writemuch more. I am , inclined slightlyto agree with you that' wo, could usea little more, but isn't it, a pottheme of ovory editor, oii oyory cam-pus to harp on tho' spinfclbf .tho 'stu-dorit bodyP ? I feol tliat V you have1 itt) 0 grounds " on which to condemntho prosont students of yours AlmaMater. I hope that this letter willholp proyo to ; you' that'. ' wM'tfre ' notoqmpJeteio[imhQoiles;r : ",b :' . ¦ y r ' : ' ¦;

• ¦- '¦' ¦;• '' - ,, ;- ' :": i; iSiixobrbly",' " i y 'v - - ' , '; • '"'. An undorgrailu'ato '56

Dear Editor,I would like to propose to all fra-

ternity men that . the , ,aaministrationis unfair and unjus t- in their socialsuspension of a fraternity withoutfirst submitting the issue to theINTERFRATERNITY. COUNCIL,an organization indorsed by theDean as a fraternity representativegroup in the fraternity' judicial mat-ters, as well as other : matters con-cerning fraternity activities. If theIN-TERFRATERNIT*Y: ; COJJNCILisVnot ^ing to bb ' anything but afigurehead — why exist at all? Whynot let; i -the" ,administration regulatethe fraternities directly and forgotabout student representation P

I further submit that ho duoprocess is" set up for such disoiplm:ary action ' and "thorofoi1©'/•ttio froiiornitios ,;aro/or might as woll boout in ' loft fiel d., If wo: only knowtho "Administration 's ' policies andonfproablo rulos, maybb >vp could allget together, but , the way tho situ^atibn ;is now, tho Adihinistrationalone . i-ioatos — " what!?bWo don'tknow,] Maybe' m slx^tilcl: submit ;totlio faofc'i that wo i aro tlio, dtotatod. ai.'ir i p ? ' , BoJ). Alport^!0T.\ 0. ' ' ; ^; ; ' ^ 'Intorfratornitjr Ileprosontativo"• ¦"<> ' . ,'-,;: V• " •< • ¦ ' ¦; ¦ ¦- . - > ''4 - ^ <y ' , \- '- ' , ¦ ' . , '

' , ' ¦ _ ', ' ¦ .' ¦ b' ' . ' '. - ¦ • ¦ !' ¦ ¦' , .' .. . ' • ' ' b

Y&sa Speak / . *

Clearing HouseBy Jean Hahlbohm *

The general unawareness of thetypical student on this campus ofhappenings both nation and worldwide is very evident. Therefore thebeginning or a column to informstudents at least of happenings onother campuses is definately calledfori When reading newspapers fromother colleges, one finds that manyof the same problems exist there asexist here on Mayflower Hill.

In recent isues of the . ECHO,school spirit has been the topic ofdiscussion. The Trinity school paperindicates that this is also one oftheir problems. Dean Joseph C.Clarke said, "A breakdown in col-lege morale and respect for the col-lege is one thing I'm very much con-cerned with." Dean Clarke was re-ferring particularly to the weekendof the Colby game. "

A 214 page report just; publishedby two Yale professors on drinkinghabits of approximately 16,000 stu-dents of 27 representative UnitedStates colleges has led them to somevery interesting conclusions. Sev-enty-four percent of the nation'sstudents admitted ' taking a . drinknow and then ; more than niAetypercent proved to be very moderatedrinkers.. Students at "dry" col-leges which outlaw alcohol vran upah- average drinking score only sixpercent under the national average.These students ¦ from "dry" collegesdemonstrated that when they dodrink , they get drunker than stu-dents at "wet" colleges. '

The problem of drinking seems tobe under great consideration inmany colleges at the present time.Yale and Dartmouth boast few ruleson drinking. At • Hofstra ' College,the board of trustees is having adiscussion pertaining to the sale ofbeer on campus. Several otherschools at this time permit the saleof beer on campus, among them areHarvard, Yale, Dartmouth^ andUnion. Hofstra is facing, severalproblems in the case; such as thefeeling of the, students themselves,their parents and the community atlarge.

The Williams paper recently pub-lished , the fact that , fourteen NowEngland colleges are trying to setup a uniform scholarship plan underwhich the ambimt of aid given wouldbe based on financial need, with thesame yarkstiok being used by all thecolleges. The administrations of thecolleges foel that thoy oro biddingfor brilliant students as, thoy mightbid for halfbacks. ,; /

Fraternities, a general topic ofconversation at .most colleges, re-ceived a hard sblow: directed against.thorn in Now York' State. ;Th6 ad-niinjstration of tho State: Universityof Ifew , York . told ;social .organiza-tions on all stato campiusos that -hoy¦must oithor eliminate all discrimin-atory selection - of membors?; or sevorlirirnodiatoly jtl ioir ;; national affllia-tionibiThis orj lei; a/Foot?'}2S nationalgroups; At tho'Uriiwrs^oalv'; soliools find' :

: mno r teachorfl ; pol ;¦\ogoiBf.. ' . | ' ;,.:. ; :;- -'/ '' - .:.: ";!¦ '^ i '!. " ' :

LamMa Ghfsffit Hie Paint

Acting both devil and saint withina period of twelve hours, LambdaChi Alpha fraternity spent Saturdayafternoon doing odd jobs at CoburnClassical ' institute in Waterville.Convinced that an organizationwhich aids only its own membersis incomplete, the Lambdas des-cended on the local school at 1:30and left four hours later with al-most one hundred man hours oflabor behind them. . >' ¦

The plans for the operation werelaid by Bill Ames and Mr. RichardWooster, headmaster, who provedhimself to be a most amiable host.Dressed iii working clothes andarmed with a tremendous person-ality, Mr. Wooster had the boys en-joying - everything they did. PeterKrieger and Jim Jamieson, for in-stance, discovered they havti hid-den - talents for painting women'slavatories, It was also proved thatGeorge Haskall is the most efficientbrother in covering large areas withpaint, including the hands ' atidfaces of his co-workers. Bob Leavittand Dave O'Niel, also excelled asbrushmen, Everyone contributed tothe great amount of moving- thathad to be done, but it seemed thatPete Bogren was particularly out-standing in packing tables upflights of stairs. ' ,

The greater part of the afternoonwas spent in chipping the piasterfrom the ceiling of a large room inthe basement. Because there wasonly one small window in this roomand the dust from the falling plas-ter was stifling, work teams,. operatring in cycles, were necessary. Yeteven despite this precaution and theexcellent refreshments served byMr. Wooster,' the Lambda Chi's leftCoburn at. 5:30 with dry, sand-paper throats . Perhaps it was dueto this affliction , contracted duringnoble and unselfish service to others,that the. Lambda Chi's met theirWaterloo several short hours - later.

Hawthorne GuiltyOf Mc Feloiiv

The epio of Milton's bust in. ourlibrary started with a , felonious deedof Nathanial Hawthorne. Although1I-Iawthbrhe bestowed credit to: t,Jio/original sculptors in the preface ofliis bbolc .-"' mallowed himself '-, jgrea'); freedom withtho productions of ¦,' those mo^;,, Hay-ing iimaginod:«, i Boulptoy; in hi_ Ro-marioe, lie had to find works in- mar-ble in keeping with the artistic abi-,lity ;ho was swppbspcl .[ i af ayf a t t e fa lthornp thus' prpcobdod ;;tp ^prbpurb'apbrtftin bust' of Miltoni and a s .atuillb1

of a' poarl , diver which he found inthe studio vf Mr. Bpnjaniin Akbrs.;;_lftor ,61jtalnirig ihlo,soulptprod piboos,Hawthpm^-sbqrb|iy.r-apnt

,:A

imagjriai'y^fribri'i'b,- • '': V' - ' v.V- ;: . '' ¦:- , . ;¦ '¦¦''b-In 1858 Milton!s bust:Vas broughtto;Amprlba. Later, when ,Akprs died,:: ( ; ¦ ' ¦.¦:: . 'Continued'. on, Pago\Blxi ' -. :y '-y \

Golhy' AnnouricesSwimming Plan

Prof. Loebs, has announced thatfinal arrangements have been madewith the Waterville Boy's Clubwhereby a swimming program formen and women students at Colbywill be initiated. There will be theopportunity to take beginning andadvanced swimming lessons.

Women students interested inswimming can elect the programthrough the Women's division bycontacting Miss Marchant or MissMartin, and Physical Education cre-dit will be granted to those studentswho elect this activity .during theirregularly scheduled gym periods.Juniors and Seniors may take swim-ming for WAA credit.

Swimming periods will be set upfor the women by the Women's di-vision and the program for thewomen will run during- November,-December, and January, each Tues-day and Thursday afternoon. Busseshave been provided for women stu-dents for the trip both to and fromthe Boys' Club. Any woman studentmay come down for an occasionalswim by paying the 20c bus fare toMiss Martin.

Men students interested in, swim-ming will have the opportunity toelect swimming during the sameperiod, Tuesday\ and Thursday aft-ernoon from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m . be-ginning in February and runningthrough March. Physical Educationcredit will be granted to those fresli*-man and sophomores who 'select thisactivity.

In past years, when any ' swim-ming by college students was con-

Continued on Page Six

Lambda-Chi 's help paint Coburn Classical furnishings .

Hippie;;-:By.Pete Cpckshaw-j

* The .. interfraternity football sched-ule has - drawn to;'a close 'with the'53 ,champioris, A.. T. O., annexingtheir' ; crown at the . . ..expense of!).;___ . E. It was the "fourth straightcrown for A. T. Q. Ia competitionfor the Alden Sprague trophy,A; T. b. -leads . the field with fourwin's to two for its . closest com-petitors;-1). U. .Permanent possesionof the cup is gained by the team whohas the "most wins- in ten years. ..

: The following is a; summary of thefraternity winners of, the AldenCecil Sprague trophy from 1934 to1953 : . .- ¦ ". ; .1934-35 Zeta Psi1935-36 Lambda Chi Alpha1936-37 Zeta Psi1937-38 : Delta Upsilon1938-39 Delta K&ppa Upsilon1939-40 Delta Upsilon1940-41 Delta Kappa Upsilon .1941-42 • .-Delta Upsilon \ ;

1942-43 Aplha Tau Omega1943-47 . No competition1947-48 Delta , Upsilon .

Delta Upsilon won permanent po-session.1948-49 Delta Upsilon1949-50 Delta Upsilon1950-51 . Alpha Tau Omega1951-52 Alpha Tau Omega1952-53 Alpha Tau Omega .1953-54 Alpha Tau Omega

: The point system by which, a tro-phy is awarded at the end of the yearbecomes muddled frequently sincemost participants in the frat sport-ing events, are not,Slire how,, manypoints they have or by what systemthe points are scored. We will giveyou - the rules . regarding the scoringof points to. paste on your whiskeycabinets, and later on in the "yeartell you who is ahead in scoring.

For every "C" man winning avarsity .letter in -a . fraternity, 'thehouse is awarded 25 points per man.A "minor letter nets the frat • 15points..; A varsity manager and as-sistants are valued at 25 and 15points respectively. Freshmen earn-ing numerals ' after pledging givetheir house 10 points. Since 100points are given to tlje championshipfootball team, arid 50 to the runner-up, 'A. '. T. O. now has 100 andD. K. E. 50b

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Weekend ConclavePI_iaii3^ -iOCA:: ei_ir

¦¦

The rain last Saturday certainlydidn't dampen the spirits of fifty-three IOCA members from GorhamState Teachers College, WashingtonState Teachers, Nasson, Farming-ton, Bates, and Colby who had as-sembled at the Camden Outing ClubLodge in Camden, Maine. v

'.On Saturday afternoon , discussiongroups planned hikes, and discussedskiing, .camping uand. .wpqdsrQ^ns.hip.A committee for . new ideas exploredevery angle of Outing Clubs andtheir function.

That night all kinds of-games wereplayed, and the Virginia Reel wasthe big hit of the evening,... On Sunday, after a big break-fast, a business meeting yas calledto order. Big ski : weekends and awoodsman's weekend in the springwere planned! A committee headedby- Betty ; Cuthbertsori, ExecutiveSecretary, was formed to keep con-tact between1 the colleges. This willbe done by a news letter,, sent outthree times a year, comprised of theactivities of all the Outing Clubsand compiled here at Colby by Bettyand her committee.

After the meeting, a few heartysouls went mountain climbing. Theywere all duly impressed by the del-icious turkey dinner which greetedthem on their return, cooked bycuisine artists, Put Barnes] MinotGreene' and Betty CutKbertson.These noble three were in chargeof the food for the "whole, trip' .andreally did 'a great job. Much creditshould also 'be given to Tom Hunt,who organized and managed thewhole weekend, .

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Rollins Announc esGoodwin Contest

Professor Rollins has announcedthat there will be a second Goodwinprize speaking contest to be heldDecember 9th. There will 'be fourprizes, aggregating $85.00, to beawarded on any subject .. The ad-dress must be from 8 to 10 minutesin length. This contest is open toany student in the college and thoseinterested are asked to submit thetitle .of their speech to-..Professor,Rollins by November ' 30th. .

It has' also been announced thatthe complete speaking program forthe year has been posted on thePublic Speaking Bulletin Board inthe Chapel.

The first meeting of the MaineInter-Collegiate Fbrensics will beheld at the University of Maineon December 12th. The four classesare : 1) Extemporaneous Speaking,2) Interpretation of • Poetry, 3) In-terpretation of Prose, and 4) Origi-nal Oratory. Two students from theparticipating colleges may be enter-ed in each event; and anyone inter-ested is asked to contact ProfessorRollins by December ' 1st.

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.HV ' .b 'Open Day ;and^glit b ¦> ¦¦- . '<; ''$y*'y ?': ' ' : : . '¦ ,^ 'S}^^i^ y i :' -\

W. -A.- A. NewsThe annual fall sports coffee was

held last Friday and following thepresentation of awards to the fallsports winners, refreshments wereserved , by Berry Wellersdieck andher committee. ; .' The first tournament of the win-ter sports season will be the inter-dprm basketball tournaments whichwill begin December 2;

Last Saturday, November 14,fifteen Colby girls attended a play-day held at Bates College. Hockey,badminton, and volleyball were

played by Maine, Bates, and Colbygirls. Attending from Colby were JoRaffey, Wendy Dorman, JaneWhipple, Lyn Leacy, PriscillabMy-ers, Jean HaWes, Elly Jones, PatIngraham,:" Kathy Vogt, 'Pat Schan,Bobbie Barnes, Janet Kimball, Jan-ice Thompson, Carrol Parr, and EllieEwirig..

|»»_!ffip l®^P^ puijS| Your Headquarters

i^^liS^ f QUALITY9JEWELRY

, S ^ ^ T^ ^ T sm^^ and STERLINGf ¦ y JEWELIR S j 130 Water Street

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FOR FOOD TO TAKE OUT— WE DELIVE R —

No Order Too Large or Too Small !Your Individual Choice of One Hundred Pizzas I

THE RITZ187 COLLEGE AVENUE I

ITALIAN and AMERICAN FOOD I

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. "" For Arrow univer sity styles ¦ . - . -

Come find your best sty le | |in ou'r smart line-up of f e fArrow Wh ite Shirts ^u^3.95 up ^w ^

< ' •Whatever sty le you choose . . . you can be sure your Arrows willlook right , feel right , fit right. The "Mitoga "® trade-mark meansthat , every shirt , is tapered for trim , neat fit. Fine "Sanforized" ®fabrics keep that fit . . . they won 't shrink more than 1%. See us

' •' . toda y for your Arrow whitesl ,

LU ^KY N UMBiH 6The holder this Blotter Number Wins

v A FREE PAIR OF WHITE IJUCKS.i- Brin g down the Blotter.

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! . . Gifts Artware (| Greeting Cards Novelties ]; Pine Tree Gift Shop ]i Telephone 1820

17 .Silver Street !WATERVILLE MAINE

Continued from Page Twochurches have two dollars : one forGod and one for the dollar. Ameri-can Christianity is , .' divided evenwithin denominations —¦ all beingtoo institutionalized and not person-al or individualized. These denom-inations aro more often than . notbased on pure sentiment rather than•'sound theological reasoning". 6urkingdom of God is "earth-bound" ;in; fact wo probably expect it'. 'heroin the U. S. A. i'or God is moredependent on us than we are on him.These few ideas ; are for, you to tossaround ; then perhaps you can iin-dorstand why 0, Af can't afford tobo cloistered. 'b b

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SCA NE WS

The New Puritan 'Restau rant , Inc^ ;

ALL ELECTRIC COOKINGOur Kitchen is Open forInspection at Ail , Times :

WATERVILLE MAINE

'I'm sorry , young man, but this class is only -open , to psycho logy majors! "

\ Harol d B. Ber deen <[ J ob, Novelty and Social Printin g\ We Give You Service| Telephone 152

i 92 Pleasant St. Waterville , Me.

I W. W. Berr y & Co.; STATIONERS

| 170 Main StreetI WATERVILLE MAINE |

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SUPER SHIR T ;. LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANERSI .' ' ¦ ¦ ' • . - . . .

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I Bachelor Bundle Service1 ¦ ' ',' ¦ ¦ . ' ,¦¦ b ' ¦ ¦ •• •'„

74A ELM ST. /TEL. 1834i

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SUNDAY - MpNlJAY -";

: ' • ''¦¦-\:' -Alan : 'I/add- ''in/,- ¦ y .. ' y ' -- -\ ' ' y :,"THUNDER IN THE EAST"

John Payne, in i' "VANQUISHED" ¦" ;¦ ;:/. |

TU ESDAY - WEDNESDAY: ' Martin and Lewis in ,

"TH E STOOGE"Broderick Crawford rn."STOP, YOUR'RE

KILLING ME'> i

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For Men —

Ft ORSHE IMS

^AL K- bVERS

; EREEM AM . ', . . , . - '" 'bb

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myz Main St. .:*).bb ^Watorvillo

Continued from Page Onefraternities, and various other or-ganizations throughout, the coun-try. The Tri Delt's and Dekes havealready started on the same project.

LCA' S A DOPT

Continued from Page Ifour

the bust was - stored in Boston. Wecan be glad that- .Akers was a nativeof Maine, for at a dinner of the Bos-ton Colby Alumni, it was suggestedthat this famous piece of marbleshould have a permanent home in thesculptor's native state. A subscrip-tion list was opened by the alumniand the purchase price was soon col-lected. The bust is now the propertyof Colby and can be found in thelibrary.

HAWTHORNE GUILTY

Continu ed f rom P age Fou rducted, the students were obligatedto pay the rental costs. This yearthe;' college adminstration has ap-propriated the necessary funds forthe rental of the swimming pool,and if there is sufficient student in-terest in swimming during the win-ter' season, then the program maybecome an annual activity in boththe Men's and Women's divisions.

COLBY ANNOUNCES

Continued "from Page Oneceiving numerals were : John Du-rant , Eugene Foley, Dave Gates,Richard Krasnigor, Dave Fowler(the captain), Don George, JamesLandovek,. Lawrence Shea, GordonDaugharty, John Hannon, DavidLordon, George Pierce, Pete Cock-shaw, ' Anthony D'Amico, AustinKeough/ Lawrence Zimble, TomCollins , Thomas Hines, Robert Sul-livan, Ezra Goldberg, LynwoodGraft, Richard Merriman, Ron Ras-

musson, Neil ._: Stinneford, RichardKalinowski, Fritz Knight, and man-agers Doug Rosefield , Roscoe Stev-enson, John N. Sullivan, and BarryPugju b;. -b' Varsity a'wards were then' pre-sented to the nine new lettermen.These went to: George Dinriermen,Bob Bruns, Barkey. Boole, Jim Hig-gins, Ralph Cuccuro, Dick Bartlett,Seldon Staples, St eve Kauf ma n, andDick Noonan.

White letter sweaters,: denotingcaptaincies, were presented to Wind-horst and Yanuchi.

Letter winners for the second orthird time were : John Jacobs, DonLake,, Bob Sheerin, M aur y Mathieu,John DuttoQ, Bob Hudson, ; ChickMarcliand, Toni I)avis a,nd Bob Alpert.'" '

Mr. Bill Millet;., ' an honored guestarid alumnus, presented the Wads-worth' Award for the most valuableplayer, Maury Mathieu, John Dut-ton, then presented a gif t to Maur yon behalf '>o'fb•to^Wor,'¦. ¦his. . tprth¦rcoming' weddihgb ' . --¦• " . , C

Lee -Williams presented footballs€6: .. Charliej;: .Wmdhorstband TommyDayis -:for! 'their .outstanding'' contri-butions' ' to^the "- --. Tony Yanuchihad previously been presented Witha football after, our win over the

Norwich '¦'.- team' .last - Parents - Day.The , banquet\, was. then broughtlto ;: aclose "with movies of theVColby-Batesgarner '-- ' ¦¦'¦. ' ¦' : - . - '. ':¦'. ' .b ' .' ..' . .' ,;/' • ¦'

DUTTON AND LAKE

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G A L L E R TSHOE STORE

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51 Main Street - . - ; }

Waterville Maine ' ¦ ' b '

WE EXTEND CREDIT' ¦

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¦" .¦' ' :3Wl™i__SBI Wfl^:~:, -. ! - . ; -b V ' - : ' : ' ' : . • ; : ' S< ' b";b. :- ¦ ; ' ,b ;. I Starts Sunday , November 22 ¦' .; ' ;.b ; b Alan Ladd . bJamies"Mason "¦¦ '¦¦¦

" BOTANY BAY! ' ¦

:; . : ' ' .- ¦ :'—-'¦ ::>'-,¦ yy

Wed., Thurs.; November 25-26Rock Hudon Marcia Henderson"BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"

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