HIGH LIGHTS m COLBY 'S FIRSTHOCKEY CMP 1SHIP SEASON

Climax of Our Best Season Marked By4-0 Rout of Bates Sextette

The season opens with a 2 to 2 tiewith Bates, Wilson and Violette pro-viding the greater jart of the interest—Bowdoin taken to the tune of 3 to2 while "Wilson , Ro"bataille , and Hucketurn in great performances—Colbysuccumbs to Northeastern at theArena 5 to A'. Had 'the game won 4 to3 up until that fatal period in whichN. B. scored two goals while only Hil-ton and Violette remained on the icefor Colly. The score might havebeen higher but for the almost super-human playing of these two men—•Colby takes old New Hampshire State3 to 2 at Durham—Mai Wilson's shottops Ba"tes 4 to 3 in second overtime

period. A hard fought game whichmeant the leadership in the StateScries. Bat cs started oS with a bang,scoring one goal early. Ross scoresfor Colby. Robitaille shoots second.Wlr.te.and M;Cluskey e-ach score un-a ssisted for Bates in s-econd period.Colby tiRhtens, Ross scores unas-sisted , tying the score in the third.Fourth period and first overtime—nogoals. Second overtime, Wilson scoresen difficult angle shot. Game markedby fast play and great defensive workof Violette—Colby defeats Bowdoinat Brunswick 2 to 1. Wilson and Rosseach score with assists fo each other.Haskell of Bowdoin pla^s great gameas goalie. Wilson , Ross, Pomerleau,and Robitaille star. And don 't forgettho game Violette played—The date,ladies and gentlemen, is February15; the place is the home rink; theoccasion is the winning of Colby'sfirst championship State Series title ;the victim of this encounter is Bates ;and the score is 4 to 0~ Bates carriesfight. Wilson scores un.assisted in thefirst period. Pomerleam shows greatin second assisting Ross in score.Hucke, Hilton give grreat defense.Violette shines. Flynn., Bates goalie,turns in some great stops. Ross scoresfrom scrimmage. In the: fourth periodBoss, Wilson, and Robitaille exhibitsome grea.t passing. Ross scores.Game hard , fast, but clean with nopenalties until the fourth period—Colby beats Bowdoin a.t Waterville 4to 1. Game slow and uninteresting,due mostly to rain and snow whichfell the greater part of the game, Wil-son from Ross scores first. Ross scoressecond after evading whole Bowdointeam. • Hucke shoots one from midice. Dakin of Bowdoin scores unas-sisted after brilliant so-lo. Millett in-jects second, team. ...Rada-starts in thefourth period. Ross scores unassisted.Hilton , Hucke, and Violette outstand-ing.

. By winning from Ba.tes on Mondayclinched the Maino Enter-Collegiateby a score of 4 to 0 Colby definitelyHockey Championship) for L932.There can be no qu-estion as towhether or not Capta.iri Wilson andhis team deserves this3 for tho gamewhich was played Monday was markedfrom the start with superior playingon tho part of the Colby team.

Captain "Wilson scored the first goalof the evening after snatching the

(Continued from, page 3)

G0LB1T DEBATES WITHU. SF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Lagerson an d N athanson

Uphold Negative

Last Friday afternoon .at 3,30, Wil-liam Stearns and Robert Ayers,. af-firmative speakers from the Univers-ity of New Hampshire, met on thefield of debate, a Colby negative teammade up of Linwood Lagerson andRalph Nathanson. The question underconsideration was, Resolved: ThatCongress should enact legislation pro-viding for the Centralized Control ofIndustry. Harold F. Lemoine, presi-dent of the Colby Chaper of Pi KappaDelta, presided over the heated dis-cussion. No decision was rendered.

The affirmative advocated the form-ation of a Central Commission atWashington, D. C, which should havefour functions: .advisory, administra-tive, discretionary^ "and" regulatory.Through the establishment of thiscommission statistics dealing.with thetrend of business would be presentedto the industries; systems of compul-sory unemployment insurance, com-pulsory life and disability insurance,and compulsory old age pensionswould be inaugurated; the introduc-tion of labor saving machinery wouldbe restrained if it would not createnew work for those men thrown outof employment by its establishment;and industry would bo regulated bythe enactment of general laws whichwould give the controlling body thesame powers that the state commis-sions have today.

The negative proponents main-tained that such a commission wouldbe , impracticable. It is not In accordwith the principles upon wliich ourgovernment was founded; it wouldrequire super-men for its administra-tion j it would require a greaterknowledge of economic laws than wehavo today ; and it totally disregardsStates' Rights. Tho negative pointedout that there are already 3 0 commis-sions at work in this country toditywhich aro entirely inadequate to moottho needs of tho present economic sit-uation nnd that there is no ovidoncoto :pro-vo that the establishment of n37th commission would , ns by a strokeof lmn glc, do away with our difficul-ties. Tho main objection to tho pro-posed plan was its conducivenoss tosocialism. . Tho Colby debaters woroemphatic in their denunciation of anyplan which would lend this country tosocialism .

COMBINED COLBY CHOIRi MIES DOUBLE CONCERTConcert at Augusta Was

Season's Best

Sunday tho Combined Colby Choirnusked by tho Colby Trio gave con-certs In Winthrep and Au gusta, Intha ovonlng concert , hold nt tho Pen-ney Memorial United Baptist Churchof lAugustn,' the Choir was exception-ally woll received . In addition to thonujnbors rendered by tho Choir , thoColby Trio gnvev several selections.This Trio consists of Francis Smith,violin | Edith Lnn glois, 'collo j VlolnIiowo , piano. A.t this concert nlso themullonco was fnwovod with a sopranosolo by Marlon Xowis and ft Unto soloby| Harold Brown. The concert waswoll attended , nnd ' tho audiencesodmed to appreciate - both tho on-soipblo numbers of the Choir and thovarious BOlOB..

VESPER SERVICE TOBE HELD III Chf EL

To Be In Memory OfSamuel F. Smith

On Sunday aftornooai , February 28,thei'o will oo a vesper service held intho Chapel in memory of Samuel -P.Smith, a former professor horo atColby. A bronze tablet, suitably in-scribed , Is to be placed on tho wall intho chapel, Tho tablet is inscribedas follows :

Samuel Frnncl s SmithAuthor of "America"

Professor of Romance LanguagesColby Collogo

1884-1842The Reverend L, II, R. Hnsn is to

speak on Smith's pastoral experiencesin Watorvillo , while Da\ Libby Is plan-nin g to give a biographical sketch.Tho dedication of this tablet shouldhavo art uni que appeal both to tho col-logo and to tho citizens of Watorvillo.President Johnson will prosido ondDr. 13. C. Whittomoio, historian ofthe collogo, will offer prayer, In ad-dition to this, tho College Gloo Clubwill sing.

Y. W. C.AA short , but delightful program of

music took place at the mootin g ofthe Y. W. C. A. In tho= Alumnae Build-ing, Tuesday evening;, Fob, 10. Thewell-known FroRlimnn trio, composedof Both P. Pendleton, Knthryn A.Horrl'ck, nnd Boulah 33. Bennett, gaven few favorite selections, . Ruth E.Stubbs, '34, rendered a pinno solo.

Tho meeting, which took place Fob-rimvy 20, was tho reading of JamesA. Bnrrla 's pl«y, MTl»o Twelve PoundLook," by Tina 0, Thompson , '82, .'

UNUSUALLY LONG OEM'SLIST FOR FIRST SEMESTER

Winners of Class Scholar-ships Also Announced

Men's Division.First Semester 1931-32,

Class of 1932.Stanley L. Clement, Mil©.Maxwell H. Feinman, Lawrences,

Mass.G. Alden Macdonald , Waterville.Bernard H. Porter, Houlton.Charles F. Ross, Albion. "Leo F. Ross, Pemaquid Beach.

Class of 2933.Leonard Helie, Waterville.John F. Hill, Jr., Waterville.Clarence R. Lewis, Woonsocket, R

LDonald H. Rhoades, Belfast.

; David S. Sherman, Boston, Mass.Clyde W. Skillin, Waterville.Perry G. Wortman, Greenville.

Class of 1934.Nathan Alpers, Salem, Mass.William T. Bryant, Bridgton.Donald M. Bither, Houlton.Edward W. Cragin, Waterville.Samson Fisher, Revere, Mass.Willard C, Plynt, Oakfield.Saul Goldberg, Brookline, Mass.Jacob Hains, Waterville.Curtis M. Havey, North Sullivan.William H. Millett, Springfield, VtRalph Nathanson, Greenfield, MassFrancis B. Smith, Waterville.Arthur W. Stetson, Waterville.Martin Storms, Burnham.Norman Swartz, Brookline, Mass.Horace B. Wescott, Belfast.

Class of 1935.Norman R. Brown, Portsmouth, N.

H.Edward F. Buyniski, Worcester,

Mass.'Everett H. Cole, Brockton, Mass.Ray Goldstein, White Plains, N. S.Edward J. Gurney, Jr., Waterville.Samuel Handler, Roxbury, Mass.Dana W. Jaquith, Peaks Islaad,

Portland.Milton P. Kleinholz, Brooklyn, If.

Richmond N. Noyes, Sullivan Har-bor- ~ -- '" A-".-V -¦' -¦¦ - ¦¦.--* —- ¦¦«"~.~ y.i:~Y

Roger H. Rhoades, Belfast.Walter L, Worthing, Palermo.

Women's Division.First Semester,Class of 1932.

Lucille Blanchard, Waterville.Helen Marcia Daye, Waterville.Winifred Hammett, Danielson,

Conn.Kathlyn Hilton, Waterville.Evelyn Johnston, Caribou.Mary Louise Kelly, Tarrytown, U.

Y.Marion Lewis, Waterville.Gwendolyn Mardin , Portland.Ruth Nadeau, Houlton,Hildred Nelson, Fairfield.Ruth Ramsdell, Charleston.Frances Rideout , Robinson-Eleanor Rogers, Haverhill, Mass.Barbara Sherman, Yarmouth, Mass.Estelle Taylor, Harmony.Sarah Toabe, Lawrence, Mass,

(Continued on page 2)

COLBV CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHTThe Combined Musical Clubs of Colby will present on Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock their annualWaterville Concert. The many weeks of rehearsals and the Sunday concerts presented before Maine churches willhave enabled the Glee Clubs to Iring before a Waterville audience a program pleasantly varied and skillfullyexecuted. J

TRIO INSTRUMENTA L DE PARIS PLAYSIRE SUGGESSFULLY LAST TUESDAY

Was One of Best Programs Ever To BeGiven In Waterville

;. Last Tuesday evening the secondof the series of three concerts of theColby Concert Series was held in theAlumnae Building. The concert,given by the Instrumental Trio deParis, was one of the most enjoyableof any that have been given in Water-ville. The program was largely madeup of numbers rarely heard today.This novelty proved to be an enjoy-able surprise to the audience.

: The Trio was composed of a harrp,played by Bernard Zighera ; a flute ,pl&yed-j by..;Georges.Laurent;-and aviola di gamba, played by AlfredZighera. The viola di gamba is ratherunique in that it is an old instrumentwhich is used but little at the presenttime, it proved to be well adapted, tosolo work as well as to accompani-

ment. The program of the concertwas as follows:Trio

Senate a Trois, Leclair (1698-1764)AdagioAllegroSarabandeAllegro assai.

Viola di Gamba soloAdagio — AriostiL'Ineonstant ¦ ... de Cais d'Hervelois (1750)La Gaillarde

*.— =.-:,.. Forqueray - (16.71-1746)Flute Solo

Minuet from Orpheus GluckSyrinx (flute alone) DebussyAllegretto __ . Godard

TrioEchosMusette :

RigaudonFrancois Couperin (1668-1733)

Harp SoloVers, la Source dans le Bois

TournierDunce Granados

TrioMondque _ PrudentPosamentAllegro assaiAir graeieuTnmhouri n

FRATERNITIES ANDSMROR UIES IMITIATE

Theta Kappa Nu and SigmaKappas Have New

Members

On Saturday, February 20, MaineAlpha Chapter of Theta Kappa Nuhold its annual initiation , followed bya banquet in the dining room of theChapter house. The initiates were :Manclo P. Cole, '33, Linneus, Me. ;Clarence A, Morrill , '35, Richmond ,Mc; Luther A. Pago, '35, Watorvillo ,Mo,; Frederick C. Lnwler, '34, Bristol ,Mo.; George H. Anderson , '35, Port-land , Mo,; and William B, Ferguson ,'35, Now Bedford , Mass,

At six-thirty o'clock, following thoformal ceremony, n delicious chiclcondinner was served, prepared by ThotaNu 's efficient chef. The menu con-sisted of grapefruit cocktail , cliicltonbouillon au trouton , ronst chicken anddressing, mashed potatoes, pons, icocronm , cooWos, coffoo nnd cigars.

Twenty-three members nnd pledgesworo prosont in addition to thoguests: Dr. Curtis II. Morrow, facul-ty advisor: Harold B. Clark, '28,alumni representative ; and Arthur A,Flowelllng, '31. Vernon L. Bolster,'83, acted ns toastmaster and In abrief spooch welcomed tho initiatesinto tho fraternity. He also expressedhis regrets that somo of tho pledgesworo unable to bo initiated nt this|timo, and urged thom to become mem-bers , as soon as possible so that thoymight ' enjoy tho bonclUs of a- fra-ternal organization,

: • The noxt speaker, -Har old E. Clark,who spoke In behalf of tho alumni , re-ceived a grant welcome, Stressingthe importance of friendship In col-logo, ho proceeded to urge tho mom-bors to become bettor acquainted withthoir follow students. Althoughenmities nvo easily incurred In college,loynl friendships, ho said, nro difficultto make because ol lack ' of ' under-standin g.. ' S ponklng for tho Initiates , ClarenceA.-.' -1 Morrill , '35, expressed his happi-ness at becomin g a member of ThetaKappa Nu, and told the gathering: thattlio; now '¦ brothers would endeavor to

; i (Continued on page 2)

II COLBY SENIORSIKE PHI BETA KAPPA

Miss Evelyn Johnson AndMiss Barbara Sherman

Honored

Ann ouncements have been mndothat invitations to join tho Phi BetaKappa Society have been issued totho following two members of theclass of 1032; Miss Evelyn L, John-son of Caribou , Mo,, nnd Miss BarbaraA. Sherman of Yarmouth , Mass., nrotho only two students who havo main-tained an avomgo rank of 90% so nsto become members of Phi Beta Knp-pn nt this timo,

Miss Johnson 's homo Is in Caribou ,Mo,, but her parents' former homowas In Sweden. Sho is nfllliatod withtho Ptii Mu sorority, having tho dis-tinction of boing its president horjunio r year. Sho hns boon on theDean 's Hat over since sho has boon incollege,

Miss John son Is majoring in Latin ,and mlnorln g In History, Her othoractivities durin g hor course in Colbyaro ;

Member of Le Cordo Frnncalsdining hor freshman yonr , treasurerof the Gorman Club , chairman of th oInvitation 'Committee on Colby Day ,and this year sho is serving on theExecutive Board of the StudentLonguo. , A.

Mies Sherman Is a native of Yoi--moutli, Mass, Sho will have com-pleted this year im equally productiveand l>ri ]|innt course of study. Al-though , absent from collogo hor • sec-ond find third som otitovs, Miss Sher-man moulded her En glish major and

(Continued on page 2)

DfinU ART GLASSPRESENTS TWO PLAYS

Professor^RoUins' Class Does

Admirable Work

After several months of labor theDramatic Art Class presented its firstproduction In the Alumnae Building,last Thursday evening. The eventwas epoch making, in that it not onlymarked the initial appearance of thisgroup, but it also saw the stagedecked out as a real stage should bewith a complete box-set and a cyclo-rama. The plays which were givenwere "For Distinguished . Service," acomedy-drama by Florence ClayKnox, and "Spreading the News," afarce-comedy by Lady Gregory.

The lirst of the plays "to" be pre-sented was "For Distinguished Ser-vice," and had as the cast ' MarthaJohnston , '32, Tina C. Thompson, '32,and Louise C. Smith, '33. The box-set, which had been painted and de-signed especially for this play by themembers of tho class, formed a realis-tic background for a play which con-cerned , itself with the upper class ofsociety. Two huge flood lights spreada rosy glow over • the entire scenesuggesting the daintiness of a lady'sboudoir. The acting was excellent,Miss Johnston having, the part of anattractive society girl with scruples,while Miss Thompson was the youngmatron who laughed at the bonds ofmarriage until she found that her hus-band was ready to laugh at them, too.Miss Smith as tho most charming ofmaids was pretty and pert as a per-fect maid should be.

The Irish farce which followed wasmore a complement than a contrastto the preceding play. "Spreading theNews," was played with tho cyclo-rama , or drapes, ns a background ,which with its neutral color and do-sign made possible a non-localized andsymbolistic setting. Tho cast includedWilliam II. Millett , '34, Sumner P.Mills , '3<1, Margaret E. Adams, '32,Richard Cummings, '32, Donald . F.Kellogg, '32, Rebecca M. Chester, '38,Bortrand W. Hayword , '33, Lueile F.Blanchard , '32, Charlotte L. Blom-field , '33, Ralph .B. Anderson , '82.Tho play depleted the intimacies ofIrish village life , although tho circum-stances and characters might bo foundin any village in any part of thoworld. Bach member of tho cast didhis best in cooperative us well as in-dividual acting, which resulted in nswift moving and interesting dramaticpresentation.

Much credit should go also to thoother , members of the class who satbehind tho scones prompting, helpingwith tho costuming, carrying proper-ties from tho four corners of tho col-logo ns woll ns tho city, and who lmvoboon working for months planning fortlio production while wielding paintbrushes and flourishing noodles,

After tho performances, tho work-shop, which is downstairs in tho Alum-nae Buil ding, ns woll ns tho backstngo, was open for inspection bythoso who woro, interested in seein gtho Internal workin gs of n dramaticart group. Professor Cocil A, Rol-lins should certainly receive n vote ofthanks from the entire student bodyfor his un tiring efforts in bringing toCol by the possibility for practical ox-jiori onco hi dramatic work, as woll usgiving the college tho opportunity forsooing some of tho bettor writtenplays from tho theatrical world,

INT MEM ORIAM.In tho dentil of Mrs, E, J. Col-

pun, Colby students And tliomsohroBbereft ' of a. true frlond and kindlynwlvlsor, Hospitable to both

¦.¦.stu-

dents nnd jirofoflu bro, Mrs, Colganwas novor too busy to bestow npleasant word, or to . do somethou ghtful act, She won belovedby many.

Realizing that thoro is a need inColhy for an outlet for literarythought and opinion , three upper-elussmon , Harold M. Plotkin , '84, ofBoston , Leonard Hollo , '33, and Carle-ton D. Brown , '83, both ofWatorville,nro forming a literary society. Thepurpose of the club will ho to publishn literary magazine made up of tliowritings of worth by the undergrad-uates, and to hold periodical meetingswherein discussion will tend along lit-erary linos, . -Affiliation with a nation-al hon orary literary society, SigmaUpsilon , may bo favorably acted upon.

Tho throo mon nro endeavorin g topick out n very limited and selectgroup of students from tho men 's andwomen 's divisions who have shownmarked literary , ability to comprisetho charter ' members, Although nomember of tho faculty will bo formal-ly connected with the club at the be-ginning a number of professors havolauded tho attempt to start such anorganization , and havo expressed thoirwillingness to cooperate In every way.

Tho first mootin g of tho invitedgroup will be hold noxt wook,

Literary Society.

«fc^^ ai« •¦ + ^mmm tmm» » ^m m m

¦¦¦» o^^ J Uha*^^

Watch For IPublic Speaking j

Contests j

— •

Attend ConcertAnd Dance

Friday

bounded rn 1877Published Wednesdays by the Students of Colby College

RALPH E. ANDERSON, '32 ; Editor-in-ChiefEVERETT R. SLOCUM, '32_J Managing EditorJANE DORSA RATTENBURY, '32_' Women's EditorHAROLD E. TOWNES, '32 Business Manager

ASSOCIATE EDITORSCarleton D. Brown, '33 Vesta L. Alden , '33John R. Curtis, '33 Rebecca M. Chester , '33Robert J. Finch, '33

ASSISTANT EDITORSSaul Goldberg, '34 Lois B. Crowell, '34William H. Millett, '34 Doris A. Donnell , '34Sumner P. Mills, Jr., '34 Mary Ellen Hodgdon, '34Joseph Perry, '34 Eleanor Bridges, '34

Harold M. Plotkin, '34 H. Virginia Kaight, '3<iArthur W. Stetson, '34

BUSINESS STAFFCecil B. Bennett, '33 . Circulation ManagerDana A. Jordan, '33 Advertising ManagerMartin M. O'Donnell , '34 Assistant Business ManagerLouis P- Progalaski, '34 Assistant Business ManagerChester Clark, '34 : 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 columnand general policy of the paper; the Managing Editor for news and makeup.

Address all communications to The Colby Echo, Waterville, Maine.Advertising rates on request. Subscriptions, $2.00 a year in advance. SingleCopies, 10 cents.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1932.

W&t Colbp €cf)o

Come back with me to the days of declining Home; thousands of humanbeings struggling to overthrow the oppression of inadequate circumstances.They need many things; they all feel tliat they need them. But the strengthof the decline is too great. The masses have not the means to change theirown conditions; they are bound by lack of cooperation to things they can-not help.

Perhaps the analogue is a bit incongruous. But, aren 't we being op-pressed by inadequacies just as were those ancient Romans? Have we notconditions here at Colby wliich are visibly open for improvement? Andinstead of moving ahead, aren't we blindly trying to make our insufficienciessuffice.

But we have an advantage over those Romans. For we have the ability,the means to change to more suitable things. We can see definitely where-in we blunder. And yet we do not move. Why?

Everyone agrees that our fraternity rushing system is frankly rotten.The Dean, the President, even the fraternity men themselves condemn it.But it goes on. Why?

Who does not see the inconsistency of our cut system? For instance,let us say that one student lias earned four A's, and a C in French. He isfree to cut French as often as it pleases him. Another student has earnedtwo F's, two D's and an A in French. He cannot cut French at all. Thisexample may prove rare but it illustrates the point. Somewhere somethingis wrong, but no one dares make the necessary change. Why?

Paddling, a dangerous, useless, and nearly ohsolete practice in Americancolleges, is still a leading fall activity here at Colby. At least it has beenuntil now. (For if you will indulge in a diversion for a moment, let usannounce that the class of 1935 will not paddle, or in any way physicallytorment the men of next year's Freshman class). But why has this pad-dling not been abolished before? Is this hesitancy of ours indicative of aninexcusable backwardness?

And what about social activities? "Yes, what about social activities?"re-echoes the entire college. We have here a mixed student body. Andyet the attempts to run dances and other amusements which could be mu-tually enjoyed by both di-visions ha-ve been few, very few. We are for-tunate in being situated in a climate where winter brings heavy snow. Yetwe must sit by and watch it from our study halls. No winter carnivals forColby students; no I no 1 But why?

What is happening to Colby? Or rather, it might be put, what is nothappening to Colby? Are we to be known as a fine small college or merelyas a "small-time" college? We have our path laid wide before us. Wecannot fail to see it. Shall we then be content with just seeing it? Shallwe sit on the pile of Colby's former achievements and watch our own blund-ers grow? Or is it time to mend our failings and do justice to those whohave done so well by giving us our splendid traditions? We have spokenenough of our lacks and mistakes. The time has come to act. Shall theNew Colby be new in name alone? Shall we condemn so great a projectwith our obstinate inertia and mar that beautiful campus with these defi-

cient conditions? There can be but one answer; lead on Executive Body,the class of '35 is with you.

On Monday the twenty-second ofFebruary/ the Kapja Delta Rho fra-ternity held a tea dance. Dancingwas enjoyed from five o'clock in theafternoon until eight. Delicious re-freshments were served consisting ofsandwiches, cake and punch. Thechaperones were Dean Ninefcta M.Runnals, Professor and Mrs. W. J.Wilkinson , and Mr. and Mrs. L. L.Cadwallader.

K. D. R. Tea Danc e.

STATE THEATRESilver Street

Sliowi Daily nt 2, 0.30, 8.30 P. M.Saturday Show* at 1, 3, 6.30, 8.30

Wedneiday and TliuridaySumn Lonox

(Her Fall and R,*e)with

Greta Gnrbo Clarke GableFriday and Saturday, 10.20

"Caugh t Plastered"with

"Tho Yellow Ticket"Bert Wheeler Robert Wooiloy

Monday and Tuoidny, 22-23ElUn Ltindl Lionel Darrymore

Thrift Mntlnoo, TuoidayAll Saati 10 Cents

Geo. P. Pooler Co.62 Main Street - Waterville, Maine

Hart Schaffner & MarxSuits, Overcoats ,

Top . CoatsBraeburn University Clothes

For the Up-to-Da te College Man.

Arro w Shifts , Stetson HatsCurtis Shoes

DEAN'S LIST.(Continued from page 1)

Gladys True, Skowhegan.Phyllis Weston, Skowhegan.

Class of 1933.Vesta Alden, Westfield , N. J.Evelyn Brackley, Strong.Ethel Bragg, Fairfield.Avie Brawn, Thomaston.Rebecca Chester, Waterville.Marian Clark, Caribou.Geraldine Foster, Strong.Pauline Goodwin, Phillips.Elizabeth Haley, Guilford.Barbara Johnson, Waterville. .Isobel Miller, West Newbury, Vt.Dorris Moore, Farmington. •Mary Palmer, Hinckley.Eleanor Mae Rowell, Skowhegan.Lillian Shapiro, New Bedford , MassEvelyn Stapleton, Wilmington, VtElizabeth Swanton, Peabody, MassRuth Weston, Madison.

Class of 1934.Dorothy Hawkes, South Windham.Mary Ellen Hodgdon, Watertowri,

Mass.Alice Hoyey, Georgetown.Edith Langlois, Somerville, Mass.Avis Merritt, Presque Isle.Gretta Murray, Brownville Junc-

tion.Harriet Pease, Augusta. .Margaret Salmond, Winslow.Muriel Walker, Skowhegan.Barbara White, East Dixfield.Louise Williams, Dover, N. H.

Class of 1935.Elinor Chick, Westbrook.Emily Marie Duerr, Waterville.Margaret Duerr, Waterville.Elizaheth Franklin, Brattleboro, VtKathryn Herrick, Bethel.Gertrude Houghton, Hudson, MassMargaret Jordan, Cape Elizabeth.Katherine King, Augusta.Elizabeth Mann, Calais.Blanche Silverman, Portland.Ruth Thorne, North Anson.Ruth. Toabe, Lawrence, Mass.Dorothy Washhurn, Westbrook.Grace Wheeler, Waterville..Elizabeth White, Augusta.June Wight, Washburn.

On Friday, Februar y 10, SigmaKappa hold its nnnunl initintion intho sorority hull. Nino froshmon be-cam e members of tho sorority, At 8o'clock a formal bnnquot wns sorvodnt tho Elmwood Hotel , after whichMiss Muriol MacDougall , '81, m tonst-mistross, intro duced tho sponlcors oftho evening, Tho program wns ns fol-lows; Choragus, Mildred Koogh, '84 iGreetin g, Eleanor Bridges, 'Si ; VioletSong, Eleanor Rowoll , '38 j JuniorWelcome, Vesta Aldan , '88( MysticBond , Mrs, Mnry Caswell Carter, '04 jCandlelight Song, Louiso Williams,'84 , an d Ruth Rnmsdoll , '82; SeniorGreetin g, Ruth Rnmsdoll , '821 LoyaltyOdo , Mary Small , '35; "Inspiration ,"Kath arine King, '85, Margaret Sal-mond , '84, distributed tho favors, nndImprom ptu speeches woro greatly en-joyed, Among tho nhunnno who spokoworo Miss Grace Foster, '21, Mrs,Annie I-Inwthorno Whoolor , Mm, RuthAr elior Taylor, Mrs. Ervona GoodaloSmith , nnd Miss Marjory HopkinsDearborn , '81, • .

The nine freshman daughters ofSigma Kappa entertained their ninesenior mothers at si Swedish party,February 12, in the Alumnae Build-ing.

Each daughter, dressed as a littlegirl, served her mother to refresh-ments. Mary Small 'sang a naivechild's'song very charmingly and SugPorter recited a decidedly juvenilepiece in the traditional hesitatingtreble. Elsie Maunder and • GraceWheeler jointly delivered a stirringoration , the one supplementing theother's admirable nuances of vocalexpression with lavish gesticulations.

After playing games and singing,the daughters bade their mothers"good-night."

Sigma Part y.

A small but interested group ofmembers of the Colby Camera Clubgathered last Monday evening at thehome of Carleton D. Brown where apleasant evening of movies was spent.The next meeting of the Camera Clubwill be announced within the next fewdays.

RESOLUTIONS.Whereas, it has pleased God in His

infinite wisdom to remove from thislife the wife of our beloved brotherand faculty sponsor, Professor ' Ed-ward J. Colgan, be itj Resolved, That we, the members ofDelta Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappaextend to the bereaved family ourheartfelt sympathy, and be it further

Resolved, That a copy of these Res-olutions be placed upon the records ofour chapter, and that a copy be sentto the Colby ECHO for publication.

Stanley L, Clement,Donald M. Christie ,Clinton F. Thurlow.

RESOLUTIONS.Whereas, it has pleased God in His

infinite wisdom to remove from thislife our beloved patroness Grace H.Colgan, bo it; Resolved , That we, the members ofGamma of tho Alpha Sigma Delta so-rority extend to the bereaved familyour heartfelt sympathy, and bo itfurth er

Resolved , That a copy of those Res-olutions bo placed upon tho records ofour chapter, and that a copy bo sentto tho Colby ECHO for publication,

Ethol A. A. Watt,Alice M. Hovoy,Abbie M, Boynton,

Lamera <-*iub.

PHI BETA KAPPA.(Continued from page 1)

French minor into Dean's List rankher fourth, fifth , sixth and seventhsemesters.

Miss Sherman is credited with abusy extra-curricular program includ-ing: Echo Board reporter, member ofChi Gamma Theta, honorary sopho-more society, member of Le CercleFrancais, member of Phi Sigma Iota,house chairman of Foss Hall, chapelcommittee, president of Pan HellenicCouncil, and a member of the Colbi-ana board.

Formal election to membership inthe society will take place in connec-tion with the annual banquet and ini-tiation. This will be held early inApril, the date and speaker to be an-nounced later.

FRATERNITIES.(Continued from page 1)

uphold the principles of the fratern-ity.

A hearty round of applause greetedthe concluding speaker, Dr. Curtis H.Morrow of the faculty. In his talkDr, Morrow commended the fratern-ity for its fine work, and proceededto intermingle enjoyable humor withmore serious words. In college, hesaid , cooperation within tho fraternityaids the student, but in tho world af-ter graduation he finds keen compe-tition with a lack of that fraternal as-sistance which he found in college.Ho asserted that close contacts withfollow students in college are morelasting and dearer nftcr graduationthan anything else, and that it is theduty of every college man to make asmany friendships as possible duringhis collogo enroor, both within his fra-ternity nnd outside of it. In conclu-sion, he emphasized the need for con-centration in study, and advised thomon in their spare timo to got awayfrom tho daily grind and got out intotho open air.

The evening was concluded by thosinging of Theta Nu songs, withBrother Clark at tho piano.

- the College Printers -Printers of the Echo, and everything needed for

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and better Colby, is at a high pitch itis timely that "booster tags" shouldmake their appearance.

Each tag is made of metal , similarto a license plate, -with COLBY COL-LEGE at the top and a serial numberbeneath. This gives the students andalumni an excellent recognition plateto attach to their cars. Each tag own-er will have a booklet with the num-bers of the owners of the variousplates.

Besides circulating the name ofCOLBY and serving as a distinctiverecognition plate it gives the holderthe advantage of identifying a fellowstudent or an alumnus by the numberof his plate.

These plates are 9x3 inches withthe background of blue and the let-tering and numbers in grey. Thosedesiring the smaller numbers shouldact at once. They may be obtained atthe college bookstore.

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COLBY TRACK TEAMSHINES AT BOST ON

Robinson Brilliant, RelayTeam Wins Its Race

Mike Ryan and his track team fromColby conclusively proved to' fans atthe University Club track meet stagedlast Saturday night in the Boston Gar-dens where they came through withflying colors in the Class B events,that their previous victory in the sameauditorium was by no means an acci-dent.

Larry Robinson took first in thebroad jump with a leap of 21 feet 95-8 inches. Si Perkins placed secondin the 35 pound weight throw, whileRhoades placed fourth and Dexterfifth in the same event. Stinchfieidplaced third in the shotput.

And did that relay team composedof Kellogg, Bevin , Christie, and Wil-liams bring home anything? We'll saythat they did. Worcester Poly Techand the Connecticut Aggies wereadded to their string of victims in theone mile relay run. They are certainlygoing great this season and we lookforward to many more victories fromthem.

INTER FRATERNITY HOCKEY: HAS SPILLS Hi THRILLS

Phi Delts and D. U.'s Ser-vive To Final Round

The past week has seen some inter-esting so-called hockey games, (termedsuch because the contestants woreskates and carried sticks), played atthe South End Arena. On Thursdaylast the Phi Delts and the D. U.'s bat-tled savagely the whole distance onlyto culminate their xnad batterings ina scoreless tie. On the same day,same place, the Zetes and the K Tri-angles waltzed happily to the tune ofa 1 to 1 tie. Mr. Walsch and Mr. Per-rier of K. D. R. tripped prettily, whileMr. Crabtree-managed to cover quitea bit of the ice for the Zetes. In factwe wonder with the number of spillshe took that he didn 't spread himselfmuch farther. The Zetes had man-aged to maintain a 1 to 0 lead untilthe third period, when at this impor-tant juncture Mr, Eduoard Perricrgracefully glided down the ice toshoot the tying tally. Despite the factthat the boys played two overtimechukkers they were unable to makeany further headway, and so con-tented themselves with an equal di-vision of the cake. Of the two gamesthe Phi Delt-D. U. affair was the morethrilling. The entrance of one Mr.Logan for Phi Delt brought forth averbal volume from our good Mr.Hucko of D. U., but in spite of all thisReferee Adolphus Phineus Hilton per-mitted his remaining in the gamemuch to Mr. Hucke's chagrin and bit-ter disgust. We might add that Mr.Logan did put on a beautiful exhibi-tion of something or other, Our cate-gory docs not contain tho word whichdescribes just exactly whnt it was.

On the following afternoon, Fridaytho eighteenth, our friend Moso John-stone splattered around while A. T. 0.chagrined tho Dekes by a score of 2to 1. Mr. Draper of D. K. E. thoughtthat the A. T. 0. hoys were a bitrough and a little unfair In hittingthat little black disc nt him eo often.Ho forgets to take into account thatboys nro inclined to become a hit ex-cited when under violent physical ex-ertion, Wo fool sure tluit he will ex-cuse thoir actions nfter ho hns rondthis donr description. Of Mr, Locke'splaying' during tho afternoon wo shalluse our strongest ndjoctlvo. It wassimply magnificent , (Address all con-tributions to Box 2000.)

In ono of tho fnrcial contests ofthis af ternoon tho K Triangles admin-istered a thorough whipping to thoZo tos , for not onco did tho latter havoa shot nt tho form er's goal. A bi t un-fair , don 't you think? Mr. Malcolmquite forgot himself and trio'd to finishtho fftiirio ns though it woro ono ofbasketball. Mr, Itobart MncNamornof Augusta , Maine, turned :in a mostexhausting gnmo for tho afternoon,

Tho Phi Dolts again plnyod with theD. U.'s. Howovor this timo thoy be-came ronlly sorloiis, forgetting them-selves until thoy Irnii run up a , 2 to 0score, Mr. Torry, ronllsilng: tho mis-take and noticing that soma of tho D.U.'fl woro almost on the point of tonrs,was deeply touched , and attempted toright things by trying to seoro for hisopponents in Ills own goal after thoperiod was over, But after all It wasa kind thought,

Tho Lombdl GUI's boat tho T. 'IC.N.'s 3 to 2 in a. gamo which mighthave boon > anybody 's, . In fact thothough t wns .voiced that it should bo

given to someone. Mr. William Caddoo and Mr. O'Halloran performeicommendably for Lambda Chi.

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ROUNDY II MILLETTPLAN COACHES SCHOOLWill Be Third of Its Kind

In New England

The united dream of Coach Roundyand Bill Millett is to become an actu-ality with the establishment of aschool for high school coaches, andothers who wish to take up coaching1,here at Colby. This school, the thirdof its kind in New England, will beconducted along the lines of ' thecoaching schools of the western uni-versities. All that remains to com-plete the plans for such a school isthe selection of a man to take care ofthe teaching of basketball coaching.At the present time negotiations areunder way, which, if they are success-ful , will bring here for the summerone of the greatest of basketballteachers.

This is a new step for Colby, andwe think a very wise one.

HIGHLIGHTS ON HOCKEY.(Continued from page 1)

puck from McCluskey and skating upthe ice to a scoring position in spiteof three Bates men who did their bestto stop him. His scoring shot was alow fast one from the left. This goalcame after ten minutes of play. Theremainder of the period was scoreless.

Bates came back at the start of the

second period to threaten the Colbygoal several times, but the fine de-fense work of Hucke and Hilton aidedby the usual watchfulness of Violettein the net prevented a score. PompPomerleau and Ross came throughwith some flashey passing whichserved .to break down the Bates de-fense. Pomerleau dodged by the de-fense and nicked the rubber to Bosswho had no trouble in sinking the sec-ond goal of the game. These first twoperiods were remarkably clear of badhockey. There were no penalties im-posed by the officials until later in. thegame.

The third period was less than threeminutes old when Ross snatched thepuck from a mass of players piled upbefore the Bates net and drove ithome for Colby's third score. Twentyseconds later a trio consisting of "Wil-son, Robitaille and Ross furnished thefeature thriller of the evening bycoming up the ice under full steam,passing the puck back and forth withhard passes and scoring from a lardone hot off from Ross's stick.

In this period Bill Hucke caught afast shot over his left eye and for aminute it looked like subdued lightsfor the rugged Colby defenseman, butafter a short pause he was able tocontinue his fine brand of play.

This State Championship is thefirst which Colby has won in hockeyand the untiring work of Coach BillMillett is in no small measure re-sponsible. Although there is a gameto be played tonight with Bowdoin itwill in no way affect Colby's standingas her four wins make the sunherthsecure. The standing:

W. L. T. Pet.Colby 4 0 1 1.000Bates 1 2 1 .333Bowdoin O 3 0 .000

Summary of Bates game:Colby Bates

Pomerleau, lw rw, McCluskeyWilson, c c, MurphyRoss, rw '. lw, Secor

Hilton , Id rd, SobaHucke, rd __ld, "WhiteViolette, g g, Tlynn

Spares : Colby, Macdonald, Robi- 1

taille, Fuller, Rancourt and Hickey ;Bates, R, McCluskey, Sweet, K.White, Berry, Rugg and Heldman.

First Period.1.—"Wilson (unassisted) !10.00

Second Period.2.—Ross (Pomerleau) 5.10

Third Period.3.—Ross (scrimmage) 2.504.—Ross (Robitaille) 3.15

Penalties: Wilson (checking) ,Hucke (throwing puck), Hilton (hold-ing) , all two minutes.

Stops: Violette, 24; Flynn, 15.Referee: Brooks (New Brunswick) ;

Umpire : Cutler (Portland). Time,3-20 minute periods.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE.April 10. Maine.April 23. Bates at Lewiston.April 25. Tufts at Medford.April 26. Northeastern at BostonApril 27. Harvard at CambridgeApril 30. Bowdoin.May 5. Bates.May 7. Maine at Orono.May 10. Bates.May 13. Bowdoin at BrunswickMay 17. Bowdoin at Brunswick.May 10. Maine at Orono.May 20. Tufts.May 21. Maine.

The Plot ThickensHARMONY & CONTRAST: (With

the publishing of the followingfashion review of the Tri-Delt Dancewe are offering a new and distinctfeature which we hope will be of in-terest to the Women's Division.)

At the Delta Delta Delta sororitydance held at Elks Hall we were ableto gather some new and charmingideas^ for youthful denizens of thedance floor. Beautiful gowns in asymphony of colors were delightfullypromenaded by the Colby co-ords; andwe noticed that the best dresses arecut rather high in front and to thewaist in back. The ankle-lengthdresses worn at this party did not lookas smart as those that just skimmedthe floor. Every foot was encased ina :wisp of a sandal of gold or silverkid—the more unsubstantial and cutaway, the better.

Miss Eleanor Rowell in the receiv-ing line was gowned in a dress of thenew spring pastel shades, with a bitof brightness in the sash just right formatching with a huge handkerchief.. . . Miss Louise Hinckley, escortedby Mr. Thomas Libby, wore a Moly-neaux model of dead white with a dol-man bolero . . . The dreamy blondeloveliness of Miss Uuth Kelley foundfitting complement in an exquisiteevening gown of white chiffon with awisp of a trellis . . . (for your diary,Kuth) . . . Mr. Vaughn escorted MissArlene Richards—imagine this allur-ing girl in her black and silver gowndancing against the stars of a tropicalnight on some gay roof in Havana. . .Miss Betty Dyson in a Patou creationof somber black taffeta delicately con-trasted with a white fur miraheau andsilver sandals . . . Miss Kay Holmes,escorted by Mr. Snell, wore a dressof,a becoming shade of old ivory witha gay little satin jacket . . . MissJane Belcher in a costume of limitlesschic . . . Miss Muriel Walker, one ofthe better dancers, was demurelygowned, her whole ensemble a magicmixture of doubt and belief , of brownpansies and stars - . . Miss Ann Mar-tel in a gown of deep garnet red . . .Miss Ruth Keller, escorted by Mr.Myron Hilton, looking very glamorousin black, with a striking shade of redlipstick, and a behind-the-ear coif-fure . . . Miss Ellen Dignam in tseverely straight gown, after Worthwhich lends itself perfectly to lon&lines . . . Miss Eleanor Bridges, es-

corted by Mr. Ralph Maher, wore asatin gown of the new burnt sugarshade, and tied in the back in a stiffchildish bow . . . Miss BarbaraWorks wore a blue-green dress cutsimply in front and daringly in back—with a very tight waist like a littleFrench doll's . . . Miss Gwen Mardinin . an airy cobweb of fragile threadsof black lace—clinging—ethereal . . .Miss Louise Dyer in a peacock-bluesilk gown sweeping to the floor withjxtst a touch of a flare . . . Miss Fran.Perkins in a dress with a diagnonaldecolletage fastened with red rose-buds . . . (I hope you liked it!)

©Golde n Glove Tournament

A night with all the glamour andcolor, noise and excitement of bigtime sporting events will be offeredColby students of both divisions onMarch Seventeenth. The boxingteam, under the direction of JackSullivan, will stage a Golden GloveTournament consisting of forty-five rounds of boxing.

The athletic department is pre-paring well in advance to accom-modate the men and women stu-dents, alumni, and towns peoplewho will be interested in enjoyingthe best of amateur fights. Araised ring surrounded by thewooden stands will be erected inthe field house, and a hot band willsupply music between the bouts.Doc Edwards is endeavoring to putan intercollegiate touch to the af-fair by inviting members of the U.of Maine boxing team to serve asopponents in certain weight divis-ions.

It is hoped that no other collegeactivity will be scheduled for theevening of March 17. Plan now tobe the re!!!

SPORTRAITS: Our first hockeychampionship . . . just a forerunnerof many more to come . . . congrats,gang! . . . The basketball team trim-ming the army in Augusta . . . Side-lights of the inter-frat hockey games:Logan sliding into the net>—MacGre-gor golfing the puck—Bill Terrysprawled on the ice during two per-iods—Sticgler skating right thru thefence—Johnstone trying to duplicatehis 95 yard run—Crabtree thot hewas playing in that Skowhegan-Bucks-port game—Jesse James covering thegoal . . . The track team provided athrilling race in Boston . . . Mayheif we all troupe down to the athleticdepartment chanting "Wo want thockey rink!"—we might get one!!!!

©LATE NEWS FLASHES: Time

your dials to Bing Clark 's croonhigover tho local air waves; a bit of allright . . . The cynical Prof. Kelleyis extremely fond of caviar . . .Dorothy Wheeler says that she is sucha good girl that her name has neverbeen in the column—so, on generalprinciples , there it is . .' . Wonderhow many of thoso girls mentionedin the Tri-Delt review will .cut it outto scud home '! . . : Prof. Smith'sphoto is much in demand at Foss Hall.. . . in fact , one girl stole his picturefrom Preble 's (and I think it's darnnice of mo not. to mention her name). . , Steiglor, last yoiir 's heavyweightchamp, is going into training for thoeominic figh ts . . , When a presi-dent's secretary double-crosses u pres-ident' s son—thou things start hum-ming . . . huh , got a million o f ' on!I

, . , Since live co-ords 'went into thoPuritan nnd ordered one cup of cof-fee, tho management has tucked on adlmo minimum , . . Saw Moo Colionin there with Dolly Tebbotts—a bit ofhoy-hoy from Worcester . , , GenGnrrnn a middle nnmo is Winchell , soI shall include her among my list ofspies , . . Perry "W ortmnn is causingquite a riot over to tho L. C, A, housoby turning from a woman-lmtor to ananient telephone wooer , , . andwhoso Chemistry marks aro gettingbettor because of it? , , .Had n grontlino about the Mary Low danco In thogym to tho direct that at throo A, M,tho 'aut omatic sprinklers started towork—but It wasn 't that kind of aparty , , , 'At tho Alpha Dolt ban-quet Phil Whltfcon blushed so that nhqhad to lmvo Francos Pago roud thatcongratulatory tologram , , . ThrooFren ch girls calling.Mnlsch during thoK, D, R, toa dnnco , . , Whotainanl, . . and whoro was Mosos Swnntonat 0.101 . . , Ono of tho funniestsights soon In littlo old Now York Instwook-ond wns Dexter, Perkins , Lnry,an d Williams gawking at tho EmpireStnto Buil ding , . , Protiiy sightsaround tho cnnipusi Kciy King, whowrltos poetry, looks good In black , anddislikes crnyllali , . , and AllooMorse 's bliiok caracul coab , , , Woll ,gang, do sholt o(T mo bnolcll

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TOFTS COLLEGE

DENTA L SCHOOLFounded 1900

Cowhck men and women—prepare for a pro-fesfllon of widening interest nnd opportunity.Recent research lias enlarged the scope of•very phase of dentistry. The lield demands,more tlinn ever he fore , men and women ofability bached by siincrlor training. Suchtmininc Tuft? Chllrce Pnital Sfiinol offers toIti iturfenta . School opens on September 29 ,1932 , Our catalog m:iy guide you in choosing

yoti r enrrer. l- 'm in tormnifon address—Wilmam Ita, D.M.I)., Scl)., Dean

416 HuuliniUoii Avcnuo Iioston, Muss.

KC f sK- '¦

W-— Cfcacfe (f rom homo, jot win$z * \

: Si f I: !1 ml. j

If seems sol But it can bo in-

S duced to linger longer . . . j

to leave behind enduring (memories of that fleering ac- \quaintance. '

iPon'ney's is as satisfactory a <nesting place as you'll find .for such money, For in returnyou get values in clothes and lother needs of collogo li(othat are happy componso- .Won for the pain of portino }

J. C. PENNE7' !Company, Inc. \

I

40-48 Main Street

WATERVILLE MAINE

G. S. FLOOD CO., INC.COAL, nOOFING, WOOD "

MASON MATERI ALSTelephone 840

More than ti half conturjr Borvlnj rWa torvillo