COLBY TRACK AND FIELD TEAS\R ROWIPSAWAY WITH A VICTORY OVER VERMONT

Captain Larry Robinson, Williams AndStinchfield Star in 98 1-2 - 36 1-2 Win

Colby's track victory over- the Uni-versity of Vermont last Saturdaybrings out the fact that Coach Ryanhas developed a well rounded aggrega-tion of track men. Although therewere several stellar performances,no-tably the record breaking: Ieap ofDi-ck Kimball in the pole vault and thenear record breaking performance ofWilliams in the quarter mile, the out-standing feature of the meet -was theall round work of the Ryan-coachedteam. The score of 98 V_ to 36%clearly shows the . development In ailbranches qt the Colby men.

Sunk Flaherty; - in the dashes col-lected a first in the hundred and asacond in the 220 to start Colby in thepoint collecting.

Theron Stinchfield, Dick Johnsonand Harry Williams made a clean,sweep in the javelin. Stinchfleld'sheave of 179 feet .3 inches was dan-gerously close to Treworgy's recordset up last year. Stinchfield also cop-

ped a first in the shot -with a put of38 feet 9 inches. Then he collecteda third in the pole -vault to round outan excellent day.

Captain Larry Robinson began toshow his old form in the high jump byfaking the event with a leap of fivefeet eleven inches. Larry, -who is theNew England champion in the highju mp, was high point man of the dayscoring first in the broad jump and an-other first in the 120-yard high hur-dles. He also gathered iri a second inthe shot put to make a total of 18points/'--.Y. : ,; :. .-. .

Harry Williams was a fifth of a sec-ond away from the record of fifty-oneset up flat by Bill Meanix back in1916. Williams also got first in the220-yard low hurdles and third in thejavelin.

In the 880, shot,, hammer, javelin ,and discus Colby cleaned up all - threeplaces while Vermont duplicated thisperformance in the two mile run.

100 yard dash—Won by Flaherty,C.; Meehan, V., secondhand Young,V., third. Time, 10 3-5 sec.

One mile run—Won by Christie, C. ;Caddoo, C, second ; and Brooks, V.,third. Time, 4.38.

440 yard dash—Won by Williams,C.; Felfausse, V., second; and Hunt ,C, third. Time, 51 1-5 sec.

120 high hurdles—Won by Robin-son, C.; Walter, V., second; andChase, C, third. Time, 17 4-5 sec.

880 yard run—Won by Caddoo,(Continued on page 3)

.H. 6. G. UGAVE FINE ADDRE SSI CHAPEL TUESDAY

Is Professor of International

Law

Dr. George. Graf ton Wilson, profes-sor of International Law at HarvardUniversity, a well known authority inthat field , lectured last evening in theCollege Chapel, on the subj ect of dis-armament^' or more explicitly on thesubject of limitation of armaments_or..it_is ,.in_the_limitation.,stae_..that-the world is now. The present con-ference in Geneva is in. truth mis-named -when it is called the "Disarma-ment Conference."

The fii'st movement along theselines was taken when nine states, thechief among which were,- Great-Brit-ain , France, Italy, Japan and UnitedSpates, met at Washington, November11, 1921. After the most impressiveceremony of the entombing of the un-known soldier at Arlington , the con-ference assembled on the morning ofNovember 12th. Tho President inopening speech made tho statementthat tho United States wanted "Lessof Armament and none oi War." Mr.Hughes who spoke next stated thatthe work of the conference was toproceed without delay to lessen thopressing burden of armaments. Heproposed a naval holiday : and laiddown definite plans for the abandon-ment of building capital ships, for tlioscrapping of older ships, for "theUnited States to scrap all now shipsmade since the Worl d War and toscrap all capital ships. It was riskyof Hughes to lay down such definiteplans on tlio first day of the confer-ence, but ho had export knowledgeupon which to base his sound judg-ment. Brlnn d of Franco stated thowell known story of security forFranco,

The BiBi S ratio for Croat , Britain ,United States, nnd Japan whicliHughes hnd proposed was put into ef-fect. Japan and Great Britain re-nounced thoir holdings in China. Theentire conference was one of renun-ciation and tho result was that of_ ront.,optimism for future success' inthe field of disarmament.

At tho 1030 London Con ferencemuch was expected ,«f tor this auspici-ous beginning, but' littlo was accom-plished except to

- slide down tlio ratio

to cruisers nnd submarines,Budgets for countries havo boon

discussed, At tho 1032. Geneva Con-for enco, Russia proposed total dis-armament while Franco has proposedan international, police force, Thecountries are now talking of limitingland , armaments, The lack of te chni-cians to supply technical data for thoconference has boon a cause of lirnc-tlcnl failure, Tho , conference shouldnot bo viewed n s n dismal fn-luro,however, for moral as well ns mater-ial disarmament Is necessary tor act-ual . disarmament, -nn d. the 1082 con-faro nco has made enormous progressalong the moral linos by getting niltho states of the world together fortlio first tlmo In history, In tho futurewill thoy bo -willin g Ho titlco tlio risks, ofpoooo?

ProfOBBor Wilaon nrnwors "yon,"

TWO OKI PLAYSON III THURSDAY

-2_n-T-he~Zone^-and- "The

Trysting Place" Here

One week from tomorrow eveningon Thursday, May 19, the event whicheveryone-j s .looking forward to willtake place, namely, the presentationof two one act plays by Powder andWig and The Masque, "In The Zone ,"and "The Trysting Place," are thetitles of the two plays, No furtherproof of their excellence is neededthan to state the . names of tho au-thors, the former coming from tho penof Eugene O'Neill , and tho latter writ-ton by none other than Booth Tai'k-ington.

Powder and Wig will present "InTho Zone." This play, with a cast ofeight capable actors, is under tho abledirection of Don Kellogg and DickCummings.

The scene of this exciting melo-drama is laid in tho forecastle oi aBritish tramp frcightcx during thotrying and anxious days- of tho Worl dWar. To make tho situation e-vonmore dangerous tho cargo is one ofhigh explosives ! And to cap it all,ono sailor, Davis, played by MaiStratton , is suspected of being- nnonomy spy I The other sailors got to-gether nnd plot to dispose of tho un-fortunate Davis. It will bo a realtreat to hear and seo Britt Wobster ,Poto 'Mill s, Sunk Flaherty, MartyO'Donnoll , Stovo Rogers, Al Voso, andBill Pnino conspiring against tho sus-pected spy. But enough, como foryourself nnd see what tho rough butfearful sailors finally do to Mai Strat-ton in tho role of Davis.

"Th o Trysting Place" wil l bo pro-sen tod by The Masque, This play is adelightful , hilarious farce written ina stylo thnt only Booth Tnrklngtoncan produce, Tho action takes placein an exclusive summer hotel, Mrs.Briggs, played by Marion Lewis, is nrathor ovqr-boavlng, middle ngod wid-ow with two children . Jessie, other-wise, Charlotte Blomuekl, an d Lance-lot , performed by Eddy Gurney, Tholatter, is a youn g 1ml oi! a very -inex-perienced nnd awkward • nature whofulls In Jove with a beautiful youngwidow named-Mrs. Ourtiss, enacted byVirginia Swallow. His mother andsister oppose this very strongly butthoy, .In turn , havo like affairs, themother with « former admirer, n Mr.Inglesby,- played by Mnl Stratton , andtho dau ghter, with a certain ardentlover, Ru povfc , who Is Bill Mlllotfc.

' •".' Ono woolc from Thursday you nmyattend the showing , of those stellarperformances and find out for you r-self, the fina l outcome' of tho compli-cated and Interesting plots,

HEBRON STUDENT WINNER IN ANNUALLYFORD PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST

Over Sixty Contestants Vied For PrizesIn Twenty iThird Contest

The twenty-third annual LyfordSpeaking Contest was held Friday af-ternoon and evening. The winnersof the contest were: first prize, JohnL. Clifford , '32, of Hebron Acaderiiy,who spoke on The Supreme Menace,by Dunbar; second prize, Her|elRome, '32, of Worcester Classical In-stitute (Mass.)' whose subject v|asThe League of Nations,. ..by Baker ;third prize, Irvine Gammon, '33;%pfCaribou , who delivered Darrow's De-fense of Loeb and Leopold; the fourthprize .was awarded to Richard Sha-man , '32, of Dover High School, whoused-for his subject Builders of Eh>pire, by Michaels. The contest wasmade possible through the gift of WillHartwell Lyford, Colby '79, of Chicpgo. The object of the contest is rcoencourage public speaking. |

The preliminary speaking was held

during the afternoon in the CollegeChapel and in the Getchell Street Bap-tist Church, two groups speaking ineach place. Sixty-two men partici-pated in the afternoon contest. Thejudges iri these groups were rxiembersof the debate squad and students ofthe class of Debate and Public Speak-ing. The following men acted asjudges during the events of the af-ternoon:

Martin Sorensoii, '32, William II.Caddoo , '32, David S. Carr, '33, LeonA. Bradbury, '33, Ralph Nathahson,,34. . . .

.;. ' .' " 'Robert J. Finch, '33, Nissie Gross-

man , '32, Linwood E. Lagerson, '32,Bertrand W. Hayward, '33, Louis P.Conant, Jr., '33. '

Raymond L. Williams, '33, HaroldF. Chase, '33, Carl F. Foster, '33,David S. Sherman, '33, Leonard M.Rushtori, '34.

James E. Poulin ,' '32, Myron M. Hil-ton , '32, George C. Putnam, '34, Clar-ence R. Lewis, '33, Harrison F. Wil-liams, '33.

In the evening prior to the finalcontest a banquet was held in theElmwood Hotel for all the contes-tants, their- coaches, the judges of thefinal and preliminary contestants andrepresentatives of the college. Pro-fessor Herbert C. Libby • acted as

(Continued on Page 4)

NOTATIONS MADE }FOR TRUSTEES POSTS

Mrs. Haviland and Mrs;

Weston are Candidates :

Mrs. Olive Robins Haviland of Phil-adelphia and Mrs. Ethel HaywopdWeston of Madison have been nortii-nated for the position of alumn'aetrustee on the Colby college board ,and ballots have been sent out thisweek to all the Colby Alumnae.

Mrs. Haviland was born in Win-throp and fitted for Colby at OakGrove Seminary. She was graduatedfrom Colby in the class of 1896 |udfor the next six years was teacher pfEnglish at. Friends Select SchoolYjSfPhiladelphia. Since her marriage toWalter W. Haviland, head master ofthe same school, she has- continuedher interest in educational matters,serving on various school boards andeducational associations and acting assupervisor of a group of seven privateschools in the vicinity of Philadelphia.

(Continued on page 4)

CABINET OFFICERS OFI!CURE CHOSEN

Newly Elected Officers Aid

In Selection

After two extended-meetings of the-recently elected officers of the Y. M.C. A., the following cabinet members"were chosen by the group. These menwill act as chairmen of their respec-tive committees.

The head of the deputation commit-tee will be Edward Gurney. Gurney,a freshman , has been active in theFreshman Y Cabinet this year, havingserved as chairman of the freshmandeputation team, He has also beenactive in debating and at the presenttime is. one of the managers of thefreshman baseball team.

Robert Finch was chosen as chair-man of the Christian World Educationcommittee. Finch has been a mem-ber of the cabinet this year and hasserved as a member of the Committeeon Disarmament which conducted thedisarmament probe last fall. He isalso a member of the debating squadand participated in the recent cross-country debating trip.

Arthur Stetson , Jr., will be incharge of the Committee on Publicity.Ho, to, is a debater, of note and amember of the ECHO staff. Stetson ,as a freshman , won first prize for ex-cellency in Freshman ,Scholarship,

Hornco Dnggott will be in charge ofMeetings and Vespers. Daggett hasboon quite active In Y, M. C, A, work ,attending tho conference at North-fiolil n while ago, and recently goingto tho conference at Yale. He hasboon a member-of the chapel commit-tee and has served as the chapelpianist.

Claren ce Morrill , tho president oftho Freshman Y Group will bo thechairman of Conferences. Morrill hasboon most active in deputation worknn d In other freshman Y activities.

Harold Chase will have charge oftho Discussion Group, Chaso hns beenvey active on tho Y cabinet this yearan d has done much to make the yeara most successful on o. I-Io Is also atrack man, ¦ . >

Community Relationships will ba inchnrgo of Donald Rhondos, Rhondosis an outstanding man in his class, ex-celling In truck and scholarship.

Tho Campus Relationship commit-too has not boon chosen as yet. -

Diivo Sherman, who hns served ns nmember of this year 's cabinet, willcontinue to bo the Jewish representa-tive on the Y cabinet.

Tlio oflleors for tho coming year areLoon Bradbury, president ! RobertFinch , vice president; Harold Chase,Hccrotctryf nnd Hon Williams, treasur-er, Those olUeora Imvo already hndtwo meetings to discuss plans for thocoming year, and Wednesday eveningafter fraternity meetings, both the oldand the now cabinets will hold a briefdiscussion about tho affaire of tho Y,

GOLBY TAKES CLEAN CUT LEA D INSTATE SERIES BASEBALL BATTLE

BY WINNING TiATQ GAMES LAST WEEKPADDY DAWS HOME RUN

WINS BATES GUSH. 7-5Captain Paddy Davan won the game

for Colby on Thursday when he cameto the bat in the eighth inning withthe score six for Bates and six forColby. His home run. clout climaxeda wonderful performance both at thebat and ia the field. This individualperformance was timely for it gaveColby the one run that would insurevictory. But in speaking of individualperformances Herb Berry, the Batesfirst sackex, must not be left out. Hisfour hits, two of them being homers,and his errorless play on the initialsack made his work a feature of thegame.

Bob Afe-Jamara scored for Colby infirst inning, but Bates came back inthe next frame to score twice. One ofthese runs was Beiry's first homer.Then in the last half of the inningColby evened' up the count and tookthe lead in the third by scoring twice.

In the fifth the Bobcat jumped onits end of the plank to continue thesee-saw by scoring two runs tying thecount until Davan flashed some ex-cellent base running to score afterstealing second in the last of the sixth.Davan stole second after driving outa single and the throw to second hithim and hounded to the outfield. Hetook third and as the fielder was slowin returning the ball he started forhome and beat the throw thus givinghis team a one ran margin. Thedouble from Scrubby Sawyer's batscored Farnham in the next inningmaking it 6 to 4 with Colby on thelong end.

Herb Berry came up in the eighthand drove out his second four baserof the day. There were none on , butthe rally continued as E. Jekanoskiscored' IVEerriir who had previouslydoubled. It stood six all when Bateswas retired in the eighth.

Captain Davan was the first to cometo the plate in Colby's half of thesame inning and his beautiful longdrive over the center field fence wonthe game as the first three Bates bat-

(Continued on page 8)

BRILLIANT PITCHING BYFOSTER BEATS MAINE, 3-2

Although given rather ragged sup-port at times, George Foster func-tioned as a master on the mound foi-Colby at Orono against the team ofPoxy Fred Brice Saturday, and by let-ting the Maine batters down with fivehits and forcing -thirteen of them towhiff the proverbial breezes he wasable to account mainly for the 3 to' 2victory.

Ray Farnham's double in the sev-enth inning proved to be an impor-tant factor in breaking up the game.Previous to that Maine had scoredtwice in the fourth after Colby hadstarted the scoring with one run inthe first haif of that inning.

Colby's seventh inning rally, madepossible by the clout of Al Farnhamwho was pinch hitting for Boss, gaveCoach Roundy 's team two luns, put-ting them one up on the score of theBricemen.

This -win for Colby keeps the slateclean of defeats and makes Colby

(Continued on p«g« S)

DEAN ERNEST C. MARRIERSPOKE AT FRIDAY GHAPEL

Gave Interesting Advice OnChoice of Life Work

Friday morning during chapel per-iod , the participants in the LyfordPrize Speaking Contest were enter-tained at a special chapel service. Theservice was opened with Colby songs.Tho whole-hearted manner in whichthese were sung; served to give thestrangers a glimpse of the true ColbySpirit.

Doan Ernest C, Marriner talked inregard to tho choice of one's lifework. In his interesting way DeanMarrin or said that the work a studentactually prepares for is quite fre-quently not tho one in which ho laterfinds himself, Ho brought out thopoint that ono never kn ows what hois going to do, therefore it is wise totake advantage of anything as thoughit might bo n future vocation,

If impressions moan anything, tholads who competed in the Lyford Con-tost could not help but be impressedfavorably by Dean Marrinor. In hissemi-humorous, yet actually seriousmanner , ho presented .to thorn fl sub-ject of vital importance to each ono,

HOOFER AND batsonHONORED AT BR0W1

Colby Graduates are Among

Five Scholarship Winners

Two recent Colby graduates wexeamong the five winners of fellowshipsin chemistry at the Brown Universitygraduate school, according to word re-ceived from that institution. The win-ners are Oilman -S. -Hooper, -'29, of-Danvers, Mass., and Forest M. Batson,'30, of Campobello, N. B. These fel-lowships were awarded on. a basis ofcompetitive rank in the subject ofchemistry, and Colby was the onlycollege represented by moxe than onewinner.

Hooper was a Phi Beta Kappa manat Colby and served as laboratory as-sistant in the department of physics.He was also interested in debatingand interfraternity athletics, a mem-ber of Chi Epsilon Mu, the organiza-tion of high ranking chemistry stu-dents and of Kappa Delfe Rho fra-ternity.

Batson was a high ranking studentin college and was on the varsitytrack and football squads, He was amember of Chi Epsilon Mu and theLambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

BASIS FOR WOMEN 'SPLAYS ARE ANNOUNCEDTwo Shakespearian Plays

To be Produced

The casts for the May Day playspresented annually by tho Juniorclass have been selected, Tho twoplays to bo given this year, taken asusual from Shakespeare's folios , aro"Tho Merchant of Venice," an d "Thotaming of tho Shrew."

.Those taking part in "Tho Merchantof Venice," nro : "Portia ," GoraldinoA. Colbath ; "Norissn ," Edith M. Hob-kin ; "Shyloclt ," Helen P. Silforborg ;"Bnssanlo," Louise C. Smith ; "Duke,':A. Louise Tinkhnm; "Antonio,'.'Dorothy Dingwall; "Morrocco ," Everlyn A, Brackloy; "Amitron ," A. Eliza-beth Swnnton; "Grntlnno ," Evelyn Ii.Stnploton; "Pago," Isivbello D. FairHbanks ; nnd "Clerk of tho Courts,"Dorrls Moore,

In tho other play, "The Taming of'tlio Shrow," th o cast of characters Is;"Potruchlo ," Rebecca M. Chester ;"Kate ," Norma L. Fuller ; "Bnptista ,"Eleanor May Rowell; "Hortanflio ,"IQHza both E. Haley; "Uinncn ," VestaL, Aldan; "Grumio," Ruth A. .AJch.

ley; "Servants," Mar ion L, Clark,Marguerite do Rochomont , Riith W plj«ton «nd Corchlln Puknnm.

Tho plays aro being coached by Mr,C, II. Colton and Mr. Gordon WfSmith of tho faculty, Rehearsals avobeing hold daily and tho May Day pro.'sontati ons promise to bo a greflfc sue-coss,

STATE TRACKMEET SATURDAY

:»*»«"^^-w^«»^«-—_- ¦ * —«* -_ ¦_ __i «_i-_> -_i __¦!__¦_¦>— ¦_*

COLBY LEADSSTATE SERIESIN BASEBALL

What is possibly tho largest giftmade by any single class, graduate orundergraduate, will bo attempted bythe graduating men and women thisyear. The donation was made pos-sible by the embodiment by tho SeniorClass Gift Committee of the insuranceplan which has recently received muchdiscussion. Tho plan calls for subscrip-tions to life insurance by at least 50 %of the class and the signature of a be-quest agreement of at least $100 byeach subscriber.

At a meeting of tho Senior ClassGift Committee Inst week, it wnsrealized that this year it would bo dif-ficult to keep up tho tradition of aSenior Gift duo to lack of funds. Sev-eral possibilities were discussed , in-;eluding tho insurance plan , which wasfinally decided upon.

Norman C. Perkins, president oftho class and a member of tho com-mitt ee said, "I think tho idea oughtto bo favorably received by tho Sen-iors. As an investment, insurancecertainly is ono of tho best andsnfosfc; besides, most Seniors fool thatthoy should protect those who havolent or given thorn thoir money. Ontop of this, each man bequeaths $100to his collogo out of tho policy. Poli-cies can bo of any sort and any size,If only BO % of tho mon subscribe, atleast $0000 will bo realized by Colbycollogo at some Inter date, I boliovijthat tho collogo will profit moro l>ythis typo of gift than any other, bo-ennso of the precedent started,"

Mr , Donald Smith of tho class of1022 , Wntorvillo 's City Treasurer, andMr, D. II, Downos, both representa-tives of tho Equitable Life Insurance,have already boon at work socurJnffapplications for policies from seniormon. To data some twenty applica-tions , have boon signed with a totaldonation of $24 00, duo to tho fact thntone unnamed sonlor hns bequeathed$1000 instead of $100,

Insura n ce po!laics can ba either ofthe straight Htfb typo, endowment oreonvortnblo , with amounts ns low ns$250, However, the $100 minimumboquofl fc romiilii s constant , no matterwhat tho bIzo oi* typo of policy. Thovois no physical examination.

Senior Gift Possible.

NOTICE .Thoro will be a mooting of the Col-

by Men 's Gloo Clu b at 1.80 P. M. nttlio Chapel , Thursday afternoon. Itis urgent that every mombor of thoclu b bo present nt that time,

NOTICE.On behalf of tho members of tho

Colby Musical Clubs may I tnko thisopportunity of expressing my sincereappreciation for the kind cooperationshown by the members of tho faculty,students and local townspeople , dur-in g tlio past sonson in assisting thoGlo b Clubs by j >omitting thoir cars tobo used on our numerous trips to var-ious cities and towns in tho state.Without those oars it would havo boonimpossible for us to carry on our con-cert schedule in those places.

• (Signed) Cnrloton D, Brown,General Manager.

¦" ', ¦•• • ¦ ' ' Founded in 1877

, ; Published Wednesdays by the Students of Colby College

RALPH E-. ANDERSON, ',3 2 Editor-in-ChiefEVERETT R. SLOCUM , '32_ : Managing EditorJANE IIORSA 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 '

V^i ., I5 .- - ,:-.• • '¦ • ¦ ASSISTANT EDITORSSaul Goldberg, '34 Lois B. Crowell, '34William H.' Millett. '34 • ' ' Doris A. Donnell, '34Sumner P. Millsi Jr., '34 Mary Ellen Hodgdon, '34Joseph P.erry,.:34 Eleanor Bridges, '34' Harold M. Plotkin , '34 E. Virginia ?-.aight, '34Arthur Pf. Stetson , '34

REPORTERS.Richmond N. Noyes, '35 . Joseph T. Orlowski , '35Clarence H. Smith, '35' Ray Goldstein, '35Edgar J., Smith, '35 . Milton P. Kleinholz , '35Everett H. Cole, '35 ; Edward J. Gurney, '35Dana Vl'i Jaquith, '35 • George K. Berry, '35Edward G. Perrier, '35 Donald P. Larkin, '35

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, '

_4

__ Assistant Business Manager¦ ¦-p zy-y-y 'y - . MAILING CLERKS

Clarence A. Morrill Richard N. BallElliot A/D'aigle " Joseph L. StevensEdward F. Buyniski'

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. MAY -11, 1932.

,;;::;;:;; ffjeCo% crfjo

"' The other day a professor was heard to remark that at would be at leastten years before Colby would be out on Mayflower Hill. If that is true,andITseeihs as though it is, is there not still time to consider what partsof Old,, Colby should be moved and what parts left behind? On the newcampus fraternities will play an important role. The men who plannedthe new site took 'it for granted that fraternities should be in Colby. Itmay be to the best advantage of the college that they should be transplantedbut before the ground is broken on the Hill let us consider fraternities. . . their blessings and their curses.

Fraternities are social in nature. Social contacts are, no doubt, desir-able, both in'jsmall groups of friends and in large groups of acquaintances.In the first case fraternities • are too large and in the second they are toosmall. Fraternities as-they exist today limit the scope from which a manmay choose his friends.1 It is a 'rare man indeed who can say, "I have a truefriend who belongs to a different fraternity than I." And in the secondcase the barrier, artificial and unnecessary, but nevertheless, high and in-surmountable, makes it .next to impossible for a man to mix freely withmen of other houses. . . . . . ' . . -'' The- rivalry between 'the various fraternities in inter-mural sports is sokeen that a feeling of ill-will carries over from game to game and year toyear/' - The athletic department has done all in its power to lessen this evilbut it is powerless. This feeling is bad enough when it is limited to inter-mural sports but it has found its way into varsity sports.

Fraternities do not help the individual or the college in scholastic stand-ing." The non-fraternity group has led all the fraternities for innumerablesemostersY Fraternities do not , except in exceptional cases, consider schol-arship a .prerequisite for a good fraternity man. They offer;.totr .many op-por-tunitieis-for bridge, poker and "bull sessions" to be an incentive to study.Of course sTman does not have to participate in these pastimes but if hedoes not he is not considered a good fraternity man.

It is true that, students would form cliques if there were ho fraternitieson the campus, but they would not be organized nor permanent. Theywould not carry over from year to year and college generation to collegegeneration an ill feeling as is the case today.

The only useful thing a fraternity does is to allow for a lose grouping offellows into a social life—that could be done as well without fraternities.Fraternities present too many evils for the good they do. One must be ableto live with them as well as live in them.

Colby should not be a federation of fraternities but a unified collegegroup.

MURRAY PRIZE OESATERSWERE AT CORMA GRANGE

Same Grou p Will Presen tDeba te Here Soon

Last Monday evening the MurrayPrize Debaters journeyed to Coxinnato stage an exhibition debate beforethe members of the grange. Dr. Lib-by took the contestants in his car,leaving "Waterville at about 7 o'clock.The question under discussion is oneof vital interest' to civilization today.It is worded in this manner, Resolved,That the Emancipation of the Womanfrom the home is in the best interestsof Society. Harriet Pease, GeorgeHunt, and Ralph Nathanson upheldthe affirmative side of the argument;while Perry Wortman, David Sher-man , and Arthur Stetson presentedthe negative arguments.

The debate was riotously full ofhumor furnished mainly by the thirdaffirmative speaker. The laughtercame for the most part from the femi-nine section of the audience.

In the near future, the aforement-ioned debaters are going to presenttheir arguments on this question be-fore a Colby audience in the Chapel.At this time, the winning team will beawarded seventy-five dollars and theother team, twenty-five.

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Dr. George G. Averill, Colby trus-tee, entertained a group of Colbyalumni in Southern California at adinner at the Wilshire Country Club,Los Angeles, on April 18th.

Dr, Averill , who has just returned ,to Wntorvill o), reports that tho grad-uates woro keenly interested in the ac-tivities of the college and tho plansfor the now campus on MayflowerHill.

Tho graduates who were accom-panied by guests, included ; Dr. PrankDullard , '81, Henry Trowbridge, '83,H. R. Dunham , '80, Eugene W. Jew-ett, '87, Edith Morrill Kurd , '88,George N, Hard , 'f)0 , Charles 13. Co-hen , '02 , Loring Herrick, '02, DennisE. Bowman , '03, George E. Tnsh, '25.Charles T, Sansone , '28.

California Alumn i.

The Chi Gamniii Theta HonorarySociety gnve its . first banquet of thoseason on Friday, May 0, in tho Alum-nno Buil ding.. Six . members of thoFroshmaii , elusa; one from each soror-ity , served and entertained tho threeupper classes. The six freshmen woro :Muriel D, Baiiio , Isobol J. Dillon , RuthII, Tborne , , Gertrude E, Houghton ,El eanor M.. Tolmim , and Lnum MayTolman. •

Initintion of three freshmen ' fromeach sorority into the society will takeplace within a Cow weeks,

Chi Gamma Theta.

A Student Government Ton w»ihgiven for tho incoming freshmen onSaturday, May 7th, fr om tlivoo-thlrtyto five o'clock, The l'ofroHhmonts con-sisted of ton cnlcoB, lady fingers, enndyand ton, ' Iri tho receiving lino woroDean Nlnottn M, Runniils ,.Mrs, Frank-lin W. .Toli.lson , A, Elizabeth Swnn-ton , president of the Student Govern-

ment, and Marguerite deKochemont;president of tho Y. W. C. A.

Doris A. Donnell was chairman ofthe tea and tlio executive board withone freshman from each sorority as-sisting.

Student Govern mentTea. '.

The Waterville Alumnae Associa-tion of Colby hold its annual meetingMonday evening, May 0, in the Ware;Parlors, It was procedod by a sup-,per nt O.80.

"Various business matters were dis-cussed and officers woro elected forthe coming year : Mrs. Harold W.Allen , president; Miss Grace Foster,vico president; Miss Doris Hardy, cor-responding secretary; Miss EllonPillsbury, recording secretary; andMiss Flora Hnrrimnn , treasurer.

Miss Florence Dunn gave an in-formal talk on Rollins collogo in Flor-ida,

Waterville AlumnaeMeet.

Exams nro now being looked for-ward to by all tho collogo-nt-largo,For, after exams, It moans tho put-ting iiHido of thick volumes, tho for-getting of eight o'clock bolls, and .thoohllvlon of all rules, Vncntion Is theculprit that is ' putting that fnr-nwuylook in many a student's eye; somaare thinkin g of tho moonlight shiningu pon tho rippling water, bo it froshor salt; others nro wondering if thoy'will hnvo to servo "thnt fussy bldmrvld ,who cniiflod ho much trouble" or If Mr,Smith will fo ol the "business depres-sion" nnd pass the fooling on to histips; still others nro wondering whatthoy will do nil Hummer to koop thorn-boIv oh. "contented j" and tho rest nrojust . looking forward complacently toh Hiimmor of rest, food , and moro rest.' ; ( The' general fooling is of thnnkful-rib 'HH for tho ending of tho collogoyear." But, :ns the lonvos otnrt to turn

russet and gold, and the summernights become shorter and cooler,there will be a general feeling of re-lief when the Colby students onceagain take up new text books, oldrules, and alarm clocks.

Summer Vacations.

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G E N E R AL ® EL E C T Rl CS A L E S A N D E N G I N E E R I N G S E R V I C E I N P R I N C I P A L C I T I E S

About 27 Colby college students,members of the geology classes leftFriday noon on the annual week-endfield, trip to Bar Harbor. The partywas under the direction of ProfessorEdward H. Perkins and was also ac-corft/panied by Miss Corinne B. VanNorman.

The group climbed several of themountains and studied the geologicalfeatures of the coast line. Mt. DesertIsland is said to be one of the bestregion's in the country for the study ofgeology ' combining mountain andshoie features.and affording many ex-amples of rock structures, wave ero-sion, mountain formation, evidencesof the glacial period, and SomesSound, which, is the only true fiord onthe American coast. The group re-turned to Colby on Sunday.

Geology Trip .

Despite a set of circumstanceswhich made it impossible to carry outthe program 'scheduled to have beengiven last Sunday evening in Belfast,the Colby Combined Musical Clubsjourneyed to that city to give one oithe best concerts which has been pre-sented this season.

The Women 's Glee Clubs made thotrip, representing the Glee Club ; thoVagabond Singers, Fred Kyle, Win-frcd Smith, Harold Brown and HaroldKimball, The Colby Trio, Francis B.Smith, Viola Rowe and Edith Lang-lois; Tho Freshman Trio, Beulah Bon-nefcfc , Kay Herrick and Beth Pendle-ton also appeared on the program. Inaddition to the above mentioned peo-ple tho choir of the First Cohgrega-tionnl Church in this city was en-gaged to sing on the. program as wasThomas W. Parker, organist from thelocal St. Mark's Episcopal Church.

Guest soloist with the organizationwas Theodore Perry, tenor, who hasmade-a name for himself all over thecentral part of Maine for his beauti-ful voice.

Three churches in Belfast gatheredin a Union service in honor of tliomemory of Florence Nightingale,¦world famous war nuvso, The gath-ering was hold in the First BaptistChurch whoro Itov. C. L. Poasloe , n-armor Colby student, is pastor,

Sunday 's concert completes themusical season for the Combined GlooClubs.

Musical Clubs.

MULE RACQUET MENDROP 11 NATCH

Pale Blue Tennis TeamScores 5-4 Win. Here

In the first home tennis match ofthe season the Colby team bowed indefeat to the Pale Blue team by 5 to4. The game was featured by spas-modic bursts of rapid play and quickreturns in an otherwise slow. game.

The results of the various matcheswere as follows :

Singles.Frost of Maine, Tyson of Colby,

G—1, 2—6, 8—4.Morrison of Maine, McCracken . of

Colby, 6—4, 6—4.Smith of Colby, Ashworth of

Maine, 6—4, 1—6, 6—0..Taylor of Colby, Robbins of Maine,

C—1, .6—1.¦Perrier of Colby, Bradbuz-y of

Maine, 6—3, 2—6, 6—3.Pressey of Maine, Diggle of Colby,

6—1, 3—6, 6—0.Doubles.

Taylor and Perrier of Colby, Ash-worth and Robbins of Maine, 6—3,8—6.

Frost and Bradbury of Maine,Smith and Tyson of Colby, 6—4,4—6, 8—G. "

Pressey and Morrison of Maine,Diggle and Silviera of Colby, 8—3,6—4.

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Colby chopped its . first game.In thoStnto Sorios r«co yostordny to Batesby,a Bcor'o of B to 2.

In tho ';Hrat inning tho Colby Inftoldstaged its usual one inning holiday bybooting the ball around nnd by thetime tho dust hnd cleared' away Bateshad sent, four mon. around tho bases,i Tho third inning- found Baton scor-ing again aftor Borry, Flynn and Jok-anoskl had hit safely.! Al Farnham pitched groat ball dur-ing tlio entire gamo, but tho Colbywrecking drowhogan bunching Its hitstoo Into In the' afternoon to make pos-iilbla a win for tlio Bluo.Y Colby didn't break Into tho sooroJcolumn until tlio ninth Inning. Evanjfchon n victory would "hnvo boon j>08-Wblo ]md: -. Favnliam or Bobby MoNfl-|mnrft dvlvon tho ball ovov tlio fonoo nla . Movrhyoil , for thoro, -woro two run.in and dj .liomor would havo tiod tho^ount, OJiptain Patldy Davan hod boon,tho first inan up in. tho inning. Ho p;oton with ii scratch hit and Jokanoflki'sovortlirow to flrst ' -' ' had _>lncod himon Bodond. Tlio Batoa third Bftclcor^galn throw ; wild whon' Poiirsoh'avoundod ono to liim, Scrubby Sa- -?yor onmo to tho plato aiid drove a hot

I Bates Wins.

(Uontmuea trom page 1)C; Hunt, C, second; and Kellogg, C,third. Time , 2:7 1-2.

220 yard dash—Won by Delfausse,V.j Flaherty, C, second j and Young,V., third. Time, 23 1-5 seconds.

Two mil- run—Won by Hadley,V.; Harwood, V., second; and Wilder,V., third. Time, 10:31 1-2.

220 low hurdles—Won by Williams,C; Proctor, "V. ; second; and Chase,C,third. Time, 26 2-5 sec.; Running !igh jump—-Won by Rob-inson, C, 5 feet 11 inches; second,Adams, V., 5 feet 8 inches; third, tiebetween MOlett, V., and Kimball, C,5 feet 5 inches.

Shot put—Won by Stinchfiel d, C,38 feet 9 inches; second, Robinson , C,38 feet 3 3-4 inches ; third, B. H.Ehoades, C., 3 6 feet 10 inches.

Broad jump—Won by Robinson, C,

20 feet 8 3-4 inches; second Kimball,C, 20 feet; third, Median, V., 18 feet10 inches.

Pole vault—Won by Kimball, C, 11feet and 4 inches (record) ; second,Meehan, V., 10 feet 3 inches; third,Stinchfield , C, 9 feet 9 inches.

Hammer throw—Won by PerkinsC, 147 feet; second, O'Halloran, C,132 feet 1 1-2 inches; third, R. N.Ehoades, C, 12 feet 1 inch.

Javelin throw—Won by Stinchfield ,C, 179 feet, 3 inches; second, John-son , C, 157 feet 6 inches; third, Wil-liams, C, 151 feet 8 inches.

Discus throw—Won by R. N.Ehoades, C, 120 feet ; second, Per-kins, C, 117 feet 11 inches; third, D.H. Rhoades, C, 117 feet 5 inches.

COLBY TRACK AND FIELD.

BLUE SPORTS GRAY- . ._: . . . . !

DAVAN'S HOME RUN.(Continued from page 1)

ters -were put out in order in theninth.

The summary :Colby,

ab r bh po a eMcNamara , rf _.. 8 1 1 0 O 0Sawyer, 3b 3 0 1 3 4 0McGee, 2b ... __ 3 0 0 0 2 0Davan, ss 4 3 2 1 0 0Pearson , cf 4 1 1 3 0 0Walker, lb 4 1 1 9 0 1Ross, If 4 0 0 0 0 0S. Jekanoski, c - 3 0 0 11 1 0Faraham, p 3 0 1 0 2 0Davidson, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 7 7 27 9 2Bates.

ab r bh po a eMurjhy, If 5 0 0 1 0 0Fireman, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0Millett, p ;- 5 1 1 0 2 1Berry, lb __ ¦ 4 2 4 8 0 0Flynn, ss 2 0 0 1 2 2Swett, 2b;_ - ._ '_ - 4, 1 1 S 2 0Merrill , cf' ' .. . . .. 4" 1 1 0 0 1E. Jekanoski, 3b 4 O 2 0 1 0Brown, c , .._.„. ',.. 4 6. 0 11 0 1

Totals ,..-_. - 36 .6 11 24 7 5Colby . Y, 1 1 2 0 0 1 11 x—7Bates .. :__ ¦ 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 - 2 0—6

Two base hits, Farnum, E. Jekanos-ki, lerry, Pearson; Merrill. Homeruns, Berry 2, Millett, Davan. Stolenbases, Davan 2. Sacrifice , Sawyer.Double plays, E. Jekanoski to Swett toBerry, Flyna to Swett and Berry.Base on balls, off Farnham, Millett.Str-uck out, by Farnham 8; Millett 10.Passed ball, Brown. Winning pitcher,Farnham. Losing pitcher, Millett.Umpires, McDonough and Neptune.Time, 2.15. .. . .

BRILLIANT PITCHING..; .(Continued from page 1)

the favorite in the race for the cham-pionship.

The summary :Maine.

ab r bh po a eKiszonak, If 3. 0 0 . 1 0 1Halgren, ss 4 0 0 2 .. 1 1Smith, lb 4 '" 1 " 2 10 0 0MeCabe, 3b _ 4 1 PZ 2 8 .1Hincks, cf __ .-— 2 O . O . l 0, 0Nutting, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0Hall.rf ; - l 0 0 0> : 0 0Abbott, c -____ . 4 0- ...1 „8 1 flLewis, 2b ____ __ 3 0 0 1 5 1Romanski, p _—_ 3 0 0 1 3 0xTtaberb — 1 0 0 O 0 0xxBagley __ _"__ -_ . 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 . 2 5 27 13 4k—Batted for lewis in 9th.xx—Batted for Romanski in 9th.

Colby,ab r bh po a e

McGee, 2b __— 4 1 0 0 . ' 4 1Sawyer, 8b 4 0 1 1 1 0R; Farnham, rf---4 0 - 1 ¦ 1 """6" * 0Davan , ss _ _ ____ 4 0 , 0 0 1 . 1Pearson, cf 4 . 1 2 2 2 0R. Peabody, lb__ 2 0 0 .5 0 1Walker, lb _____ 1 0 0 6 0 0Ross, If ' 4 0 0 0 0 0Ai Farnhftni , if.l ' i" l' l" 0 "0 0Ayotto, c 0 0 0 8 0 0Jekanoski, c ____ .8 / Q 0 5 0 0Foster, ,p 2 Q 1 ' 0 ".'4 Yl

Totals j 83 '3 0 27 12 4Colby. __ _ _ _ 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0—3Mnlno __ t__ 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 , 0 0—2

Two bftse hits, R. Fnrnhtim, A.Farnhami Pearson 2. Throe base hit ,Sawyer, I Stolon basos, Smith 2, Me-Cabe 2, j Sncrificos, Nutting, Hincks2, Loft 'on bases, Maine 6, Colby 8.Bnso on ixills, off Romanski 1, Foster3, Struclc out by Romanski 5, by Fos-Jtor 18. Umpire, McDonough,

one bounding into left field, scoringPaddy. Bob McGee, who was pinchhitting for Walker, drew a pass. Pos-ter, batting in place of Thomasgrounded to second and Pearsonscored. A3 Farnham flied out andMclvfaniara was fanned to end thegame.

The summary: ' ¦Bates.

ab r bh po a eMurphy, If _ ..._ 4 0 0 2 0 0Fireman , rf 4 1 0 1 0 0Millett, p 4 1 0 1 2 0Berry, lb __ ..__ 4 1 1 4 2 0Flynn, ss -. 2 1 1 1 2 1Jekanoski, 3b 4 1 2 4 1 2Merrill, cf .-4 0 1 1 0 0Swett, 2b .__ 3 0 1 2 2 2Brown, c 4 0 1 11 0 0

Totals 33 5 7 27 9 5Colby,

ab r bh po a eFowler, 2b 4 0 1 -1 . 5 1Davidson, cf ___ 4. 0 1 1 0 0K. Farnham, r-.._ 4 0 2 0 0 0Davan, ss __ ' 4 1 2 1 2 1Pearson , If 2 1 0 .0 1 0Sawyer, 3b _ _____ 4 0 1 2 ' 3 0Walker, lb ____ •_ 3 0 0 13 1 1Thomas, c 3 0 0 7 0 0A. Farnham, p._ 2 0 0 2 3 0McGee, z __ Y__ 'Y 0 0 0 0 0 0Foster, zz 1 0 0 0 0 0McNamara, zzz _ 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals - __32 2 7 27 15 3z—Batted for Walker.zz—Batted for Thomas.zzz—Batted for Fowler.Score by innings:

Bates ' -..— 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—5Colby. __ .__ 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2

Two base hits, R. Farnham, Jekan-oski. : Stolen bases, Swett, Sawyer,Murphy. .Double plays, Swett toBerry ; Millett to Berry to Jekanoski.Base on balls, off Farnham 2, Mil-lett 4. Struck out, by Farnham 6,Millett-9. . Balk, Farnham. Umpires,McDonough and Gibson. Time ' ofgame, 2.15.

LEAGUE STANDING.W. L. Pet.

¦Colby"—- — 4 1 .800Maine —_ —___ -_ 2 1 .667Bates — 1 3 .250Bowdoin Yi_.__ l__ ._ - 0 2 • .000

dQHH HUSTON FINLEYTO SPEAK IT IM

Is One of OutstandingEducators in Country

The commencement day address atColby college on Monday, June 13,will be delivered by one of the fore-most figures of the country, John Hus-ton Finiey, associate editor of theNew York Times and former collegepresident. '

Dr. Finiey has had a conspicuouscareer as an educator. Just five yearsafter his graduation from Knox Col-lege, Illinois, in 1887, he was electedpresident of his alma mater. In 189 9,he resigned to accept the editorshipof Harper's Weekly, after one year ofwhich he returned to the educationalfield as professor, of politics at Prince-ton University. From 1903 to 1913,ha was president of the College of tlieCity of New York and then served foreight years as commissioner of educa-tion for the state of New York.

Since 1921, Dr. Finiey has been as-sociate editor of the New York Timesand has been active in many civic andeducational enterprises. ' He has rc-caived honorary degrees from 19 in-Rtitutions and has been decorated withorders of seven nations, including tlieFrench Legion of Honor.

ALBION WOODBURY SMALLPRIZE CONTEST ANNOUNCED

Class in Sociology V ToWrite Research Articles

Seniors in the class taking thecourse of Sociology 5 from ProfessorCurtis Morrow are this year allowedto compete for the Albion WoodburySmall prize of $100. This prize isgiven annually to the student whowrites the best theme on a problem ofsociological importance. Last yearstudents in sociology 6 made a sur-vey of the foreign population in Wa-terville. To do this adequately theymade a canvass of different sectionsof the city, taking special reference tothe number of occupants in the housesunder consideration , the nationality,age, religious and business affllia .ions,the number of children per family andtheir educational advantages, andfurthermore the cleanliness, numberof rooms inhabited , and general atti-tude of residents. Last year two ofthe students did such creditable workthat the first prize of $75 was dividedamong them, the second prize of $25being awarded to Muriel J. MacDou-gall. Those winning the first prizewere Henry C. Bubar, and R. MiltonSnyder.

This year the competitors for theprize are busily engaged in researchwork in the library. Any day onemay see industrious students poringover massive tomes, thirty-five volumesof American Journal of Sociology.From those bound articles, each onepertaining to the general subject ofpopulation is gleaned, the number ofpages in the article at hand and thebook as a whole is tabulated on a cardindex , and tho article itself is sum-marized on the back of tho card. Atheme of throe thousand words or lesswill contain the data found in thesearticles, including a number oi sub-jects dealing with the question suchns: quality, race, birth and deathrates, nnd religion, The merit of thethemes will bo determined by throej udges. How doth the busy beel

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ISPECIALISTS IN RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP

A specialist is one who has a broad foundation of generalknowledge, and who has made an intensified study of a lim-ited field, i

THE COLGATE-ROCHESTER DIVINITY SCHOOLRochoiter, Now York

makes ample provision for elective specialization within itscurriculum with the following special advantages—

A religious and cultural atmosphere,A thorough!/ experienced and technically trained

faculty,A splendid library with open-shelf system,

New and Modern equipment throughout,Abundant opportunities for supervised ob-

servation and case studyAlbert W. Benvoni, Preiident.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN COLBYBecome Acquainted With Ui

Federal Trust Co.33 Main Street

Gallert Shoe Store .81 Main S treat

L O T U S

lfe-SS___3__-_--iSFrostonian «W. .IS. HOE I rots, M I N r J *»

Alto tlio fntnouiSELZ 8 and FRIENDLY I

DAKIN' S SPORTING GOODS CO.Tennis Racquets Restrun g

DONALD KELLOGG, L. C. A.will take your orders for

GROUP PICTURESI f inconvenient for you to como to

THE PREBLE STUDIO0. K. Bradbury

68 Main Street Wntervillo, Me,PRICES

75c Unmounted, $1,00 Mounted , $1.60 Framed Complete

Tlie B. R. Dunham Co.Quality Clothing

SMOKE AND WATER• SALE

AH our Sprin g Clothin g that was purchasedmonth s ago has arrived and it goes into thissale at prices you never hear d of before.

KUPPENHEIMER. and

MICHAELS STERNSSUITS and TOPCOATS

I AH Two Pant Suits$16.95 $19.95 $21.95$23.95 $24.95 $26.95

$29.50

Come Ea rly—All Must Be Sold

E. H. EMERYMERCHANT TAILOR

Repairing, Cleaning and Praising2 Silver Street, Water-ill*

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Mopi , Floor Wnx, Cooking Utomlh, Pollib, Piiinti, Broomi

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Pr*ferlptions Oar Business

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HEADACHE,L APPETITEINDIGESTION

Medicine* of - .,simple constructionofltor flne service with all safety.Naror bo without good quality neededromedloB. \

Telephone S8

118 Main St., Waterville , Me.

TOFTS COLLEGEDENTA L SCH001

y FDundod I00O

College men *and wom'en—p repare for n pj o.'fession of wldrninj; interMt and opportunity.Recent research has cnlnrcecl the scope • of.very phase df denlistry. The field demands. :more than ever'before , men nnd' women ofsbillty hacked by superio r trairihiR. Suchtrsininn Tiifts Colicsc 'Dental School offers tolis students. School opens on September 2*) ,1932. Our catalog mny Riiicle yon in choosingyour career. Tor information ndiircss—

William Rich , D.M.D., ScD., Dean416 HuntinSlon Avenue Huston , Muss,

Three LittleCamp mis Pctst '

What's the strange secret of |thoir collective) charm? Un- ifair to divulge it in a sonso I

\ ... but Panney 's feels thai |1 every undergraduate has tho j

right to bask in warming !glances of admiration,

r Therefore ,the key. .tp-ft oil is <. JACIEL , . , the mo^lcword '

'I for toiletries that freshen';.,i ; that flatter . ., that are sub+|i ly alluring . .''.arid that save !|| you money, ( too l Choose _ ;i| them now of P,onney's and|i join those pampdfed pets.

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~~~ZM£FMXr 'WATERVILLE MAINE

(Continued from page 1)toastmaster. He first called upon Dr.Franklin W. Johnson , president ofCp-by, who extended to the Lyfordcontestants a welcome and greetingon hehalf of the college. He also re-lated to them some of his experiencesin the public speaking classroom.Dean Ernest Marriner , "the live wireof Colby," as Dr. Libby called him,was the next speaker. He empha-sized the importance of being able Lostand up and put across in an a"bleand intelligent manner one's ideasr.nd thoughts. Other speakers were :Dr. George G. Averill , trustee of Col-by, who was-chairman- of the board of

judges of the final contest, Mr. ArthurHodgdon , '29, who spoke on behalf ofthe schools represented, and HaroldF. Lemoine, '32, president of theMaine Alpha Chapter of Pi KappaDelta , who welcomed the speakers onbehalf of that forensic organizationand who explained it to the group.

Immediately after the banquet thegroup went to the College Chapelwhere the final contest was held.President Franklin W. Johnson pre-sided. The. board of judges was com-posed of Dr. ' George G. Averill, Rev.George " Merriam, and Dean ' Ern-est C. Marriner.

Of the sixty-two contestants sixteenwere chosen to compete in the fin als,"Willard Libby of Coburn declining be-cause his father was in charge of thecontest. The others were MauriceRoss of Biddeford ; Paul MacDonaldof Cony High, Augusta; Alonzo Houleof McGraw Normal School, Perry, N.H.; Norman B. Robbins of "Worcester ,Mass. ; Richard Shuman of Dover, N,II.; Irvine Gammon of Caribou High;Joe Freme of Caribou High ; "WesleyNelson of Wilton Academy; John L.Clifford of Hebron; Frederick K. Pou-lin of "Waterville High;HerzelRome oiWorcester, Mass. ; Jacob H. Gordonof Maiden , Mass,; Curtis A. Garby ofMonmouth Academy; and Asa Roachof Ricker Classical Institute.

While the representatives of thevarious schools were on the camptisthey were entertained at the collegefraternity houses as guests of the col-lege.

HEBRON STUDENT WINNER.

(Continued from page 1>Mrs, Weston wns born in Portage

and was graduated from Colby in thoclass of 1!)08. Sho married BenjaminT. Weaton of Madison , a civil engineernnd has since accompanied hor hus-band on various engineering projectsin the United States and Canntlii, butnow roHldos in Mndison. Sho has beennetivo in college rind sorority aiTnirsnnd Cor two yours served ns chairmanof the Nntlonnl Pnnhollonie Congress,nn HRancintioi. of nil tho collogo so_*orl-tios in the country. In this position ,Mrs, Weston visited many of the lend-ing colleges nnd conferred with thoauthorities on various problems con-corj)))) /? women students, Sho has holdofllco in the Colby Alumnno Associa-tion and is ngont for hor class.

NOMINATIONS MADE.

Ilov. Edwin Wnlfcor Morrill , rectorof St, Mnry 's Episcopal Oljurch ofKansa s City nnd n grndunlo of Colbycollege of tho clnss of 1000, wns paidu tr ibute for his work in Knnsim Cityfor tli o piiat 1.4 yonrs in tho PortlandSunda y Tologrnm, When ho wns ntColby ho ww n lender on tlio campus,mid whil e n student began bin relig-i ous work. Ills work siiico bin avnd-tuiti on hns boon oiitsttindiiiHT In its'fi eld 'nnd Colby ci\n well bo proud ofit. d istin guish ed son,

Reverend E. W. Merrill.