POWDER AND 1ATIG TO PRESENTIE QUEEN'S 15610"

Competition for Parts Keen With 'PreferenceGiven to Upper Classes

Official announcement of the castof the.coming Powder and Wig pro-duction , "The Queen's Husband ," wasmade public Tuesday of this -week byProfessor Cecil A. Rollins of the Eng-lish Department, director, of the play.Competition for parts has been keenthis year and as a result an. unusu-ally fine cast has been selected forthe production. For the most partupp er classmen, who have had pastexperience along dramatic lines, havebeer chosen to take part in the affair.

Professor Rollins has made the fol-lowing statement in regard to theproduction:

. "The trials fer this first Powder"and Wig production brought outmore than fifty contestants for theparts. In some of the trials the com-petition was exceedingly close, not-ably for the part of Princess Anne.The women's division of the collegecould have supplied a half dozen ac-ceptable princesses, with severalqueens as well. The competitionamong the men was almost equallyclose for-some of the parts. Whereother qualities were equivalent , pre-ference was given to members of theupper classes, because freshmen andsopliomores will probably have otherchances later. ;

"Committees for properties, cos-tumes, and off-stage managementwill be appointed soon. In the play,this department of the production isof especial importance.

"Rehearsals are being held almostevery day, and prospects for a thor-oughly successful performance seembright. The play has been presentedin colleges and little theaters through-out the United States since it hasbeen released for amateur produc-tion , always with satisfaction to play-ers and audiences. January ninthhas been set tentatively as the dateof performance."

Included in the list of actors andactresses are some Colby students,who are not only known in Water-ville for their dramatic talent but formany miles around. Brittain Web-ster, who takes one of the most im-portant roles, is certain to make afbie impression on his audience. Heis cast in the part of Granton , theKing's secretary. It is he who addscolor to the entertainment by hisclever love affair with the leadinglady, Pauline Smith, a Princess.

Clarence Arber and Lucius Lobdell,both popular with Waterville audi-ences, will be remembered for theirfine acting in the Powder and Wigplays of years past. Bach will carrya leading role, as will Thornton Cow-ing, a new comer to Watervillestages. . . .. The following complete cast metfor its first rehearsal Wednesday inChemical Hall : " Granton Brittain WebsterPhipps John WebbBirten —__ . -Gerald JohnsonPetley : George AndersonPrincess Anne -Pauline SmithQueen _ ; Ruth ParkLadies in Waiting

Mary Allen and Ruth RamseyNorthrup Clarence ArberKing —_ Harold LemoineBert Lucius LobdellSoldiers

Robert Lunt and Ralph AndersonDr. Fellman Thornton CowingPrince William Philip ElyLaker William Egert

One of the most important mem-bers of the cast who has not as yetbeen mentioned is Gerald Johnson ,president of tho Powder and Wig So-ciety. He is always popular withColby audiences as he has served inimportant play roles more than orico.

It was requested that any memberof the men 's division of the collegewho is interested in 'bocoming n mem-ber of the stage or business managingstaff see the president, Gorald John-son, or the secretary-treasurer,

(Continued on page 4)

PRESIDENT JOHNSONJ lRBIllM IWWeds. Widow of Intimate

Friend and CollegeRoommate

The wedding of President "Franklin¥. Johnson and Mrs. Imogene Dono-van Hall took place in Chicago onSaturday, Nov. 9, in the Hilton Mem-orial Chapel of the University ofChicago. Tho ceremony was per-formed by the Reverend Charles W;Gilkey, Dean, of Religion at -the Uni-versity of Chicago, formerly pastor ofthe Hyde Park Baptist Church ,. ofwhich both Mr. Johnson and Mrs.Hair were ohco members. Followingtlie ceremony ia the Chapel , a recep-tion to a small number of intimatefriends was held, at the home, of Mr,Henry II. Hilton on Woodla-wn Ave-nue, Mr. Hilton is a member of thefirm of Ginn & Company, publishers,Mrs, Hall is.the widow of Dana W.Hall, a graduate of Colby 5n 1890,who for 'many years was a member ofthe publishing house of Ginn & Com-pany. Mr. Hall and President John-son lived as boys in Wilton , "Mo., andwore for throo years roommates ' atColby college, The two families haveAlways been Intimate. Mr, Hall diednbout throo years ago and M-'s. John-son a year .later. ; ;

President and Mrs. Johnson willrotwn directly to Wntorvillo- and forthe present 'thoy will live at the Elm-wood Hotel until alterations and re-pairs in the President's House on Col.lege Avonuo nro completed,

: After a rather disastrous seasonlast year, tho Colby College MusicalClubs have roorgnnisiod under studentand faculty management and aremaking plans for a big season. Sofar two important stops have boontaken, Tho first was the sotting upof a constitution and 'by-laws for fu-ture reference, an d tifcBoeoii d, plansfor a joint concert with the'women 'sdivision to ho hold sometime the lat-ter part of .February. This will bothe first timo in tlio history of thocollege that such a concert has bo onhold.

Tho men's gloo club moots everyTuesday n ight at nine o'clock in thecollege cliapol. Candidates are stillbein g tried for tlio purpose of select-ing tlio best male voices, in tho col-logo to represent it In tho ' Itineraryof concerts that will '-' iiiclu do*bothMaino and , Massachusetts, Tho in-strumental clubs will moot ,ns soon asthe football season Is over 'and a doll-nato notice will-bo posted for tho try-outs and rehearsals. ;

This organization, promises to boono of tho biggest, in tho , college andit is hoped that oyovyono will book itto, :thQ, limit. The ofllcorp ,nro s Pros.,Arthur ' ,_!,, StobmnH, Jr., ,'BOi Gen.Mgr., 0,j H,'., Arbor, '80, Faculty Ad-vlBoiy,Prof, ID, -P; Strong,, : ' •

Colby MusicalClubs Organized

Blocked Punt And Fumble Prove The Turning Point In Evenly Matched Battle

LINE PLAY IS RAGGED

Armistice Day saw the ClawingBobcats from Bates hammer theirway to victory and' the State Cham-pionship over a gamely lighting WhiteMule team, by the score of seven tosix.

In a wild opening rush , when theflying Mule, Wally Donovan , was un-hurt , Colby streaked to an openingscore before the game was even min-utes old and held it to the half thoughin the second period the spark of theColby team, Donovan , flopped to theground , injured , and had to leave thegame.

Bates, in the third quarter , manu-factured its own opportunity whentho line charged through on "Mo"Johnstone, punting in place of Dono-van, and blocked his attempted hoist.

The Bobcats went wild at this un-expected break and their midget-back, Bornstein , threw himselfthrough the Colby team twisting andturning until he had placed the leath-er on the Mules' two yard line, Fortwo rushes the Colby lino held andflung back and throw back McCluskyand Fisher, Garnet backfield threats.Valiconti , the Bates quarterback , thendug his way through the middle of thelino to place tho ball just over tho lastwhite stripe.

Thi\t tied it and Valiconti coolybooted tho ball between tho uprightsfor the winning point after touch-down,

In the first period , Colby, in itssensational spurt for tho touchdownthat seemed to herald a debacle forBates, mado four first downs andadded throo more before tho periodended. In tho second quarter thoMules made only one, on a penalty,and after the Garnot clan had flungitself through the Mule lino to taketho lend , thoy made only one morean d that on a penalty.

In nil Coiby mado nine flrst downs,sovon in the opening ennto and two intho later ones, Bntos made sovon,ono In tlio first , four in tho second,an d two in the third ,

In tho closing minutes of tho con-test, Donovan , backed behind his goalposts, Hun g four pusses in rapid sue-cosison , but althou gh one Colby ro-coivor was Iooso ho was not fnrenough -ahead and Wnlly 's toss wontover his head to fall harmlessly onthe ground. ,

With ¦seconds loft nnd nothing todo but gamble, Don ovan ovon throw aAnal pass on tlio fourth down thatgave Bates tlio ball two yards froma second touchdown ', but Colby throwback Bates' rush 'by a ,' matter ofinches and tho gamo ended boJToro thoGarn et could ; lino u p i ngaln for an-p'tlior rush. .- . , '; , , ' ;'.;•;¦ : V '• ' , . ¦. '.: , ., , Tlio heralded .punting* duel betweenStan Fisher and Wnlly Donovan cnino

1929 FOOTBALL SUMMARY. '

Colby 7 New Hampshire 20Colby 6 Tufts 12Colby 20 Norwich 7Colby 19 Newport Naval 7Colby 19 Bowdoin GColby 13 Maino 7Colby 6 Bates 7

Colby 90 Opponents 6G

to an end when Wally left the gamein the second quarter, but Fisher kepton to boot his way to glory with mast-erfully placed punts that drove theMules back into their own territoryand kept them from threateningthroughout the second half.

Colby had its big time in tho firstquarter ns Crnbtrec, subbing for theinjured Snub Pollard , burst throughthe Bates lino as though it was madeof paper mncho and flung Fisher twicein a row for losses. Fisher puntedand Deotjen came back to midfieldand the Mules wore on their way.Lovett went six on a triple passaround his own left end and thenDonovan burst into tho open on an-other triple poss behind the line andbreezed 14 yards through tho opposi-tion for a flrst clown. Two spinnersaimed at tho center of tho line failedand a pass fell flat but Donovan wastho Donovan of old then and in asmart . ;lnteral pass flung by Lovett ,Wnlly, raced 15 more around his loftend ' to roiich the 11-yord lino.

"Mo" Johnstone, Colby fullback ,then came into the picture , "Mo's"bull rush carrying three yards push-ing Bates farther back. Donovan , logschurning, slanted oil' his right tacklofor six more yards and Johnstonehammered center for first down.Donovan burst through tho Bates linobehind "Rod" Loo and Luce Lobdelland Colby had scored almost beforetho crowd had become seated. Gla-zier , kicking h igh , missed tho goal byhichos, the wind veering the leather,' • ¦ ' (Continued on pago 3)

Tho program for the cliapol ex-orcises for tho men 's division fortho noxt woolt as announced byProf essor Herbert L, Newman , thecollege cliapol officer , is as follows ,'

Frida y, Nov. 15. Rov. Olin B.Traeoy of tho Federated Church ofSkowlioga n , will deliver tho thirdof tlio series of vocati onal ad-dresses,

. Monday, ¦¦ Nov. • 18. PresidentFranklin W, Johnson. .

Wednesday, Nov. 20. Edwin 0.Wliitt omoro , '70 , secretary of theboard of trustees, will sponlc,

MEN' S CHAPEL.

Footall BanquetWednesday

!/ ¦--.... r . ---¦.., , t . . - , . .

- -' "¦ - ' I . . ...

CongratulationsBates

A grand finale of tho football sea-son will take place at the ElmwoodHotel , noxt Wodnosdoy even ing at6,30, whon the entire Colby footballsquad , coaches, trainers, manager andassistant managers will bo ' tendereda banquet by tho committee of Wa-torvi llo supporters. Oaptains of thoWntorvillo, Win slow, nnd Lawrencehigh school teams as well as tlio cap-tain of tho Coburn tonm hnvo alsoboon invited to attend.

The committee in charge of tha af-fair • headed by Coach Ellsworth W.MiUotfc, has' done ovorything to makethe occasion a grand success.- Afterthe feast tho mon will hoar a finegroup of interesting speakers, ovory.ono of whom possesses inimitableColby spirit, ¦; . , , .

..Tho; tbnstmnstor 'wlll bo Charles P.Barnes, '02, of Houlton , formerly At-torhby ;Goriorahaii(l representative tothe Maino Stato Legislature. Amongtho other speakers of tho ovenlne nroincluded Hon. Herbert K, Wndnworth ,'02, ¦Winthro p, chairman , of the Bom-dof :-Trustees} President Franklin : W,Johnson , Di', William ...-J, /Wilkinson ,lioad .of tho History, department} Pro-•foB'sor 0, Harry Edwards j' Coach Ed-ward 0, Romuly} Doan Bvnout C,¦MnrrJn 'bi'j and Copthtii .Jolm II, Loo,'.0, of Po-Unnd, ' • .

Waterville To GiveTeam A Banquet

' There; will ho . , nn . lmporwun--mootin g of the Druid society at thoPhi Delta ' Thotn house, Thursdaynight at 7.30- . Every member' isui'god to bo ,present,

i . ' -A uni que program of ©special'interest to college students will boWorod nt tlio Sunday ovon-lig 'sor-¦v-co of tho Methodist church of¦tho city. Norman D. Palnxor, ''30,*ol Hinckloyiwlll spoaic.on tlio sub-;jject , "If 1/ Were a Toaohor ,". fol-lowing which -loan Ernest C. Mnr-Irinor will present tho oontwBthi ffJpoint of viow on tho subjoet "If IWore An Uiulorgnulunto,"

• Tho flrst mootin g of the FrenchOlub will bo hold Tuesday evenin g'at '7,80 -iii Alumnao Until. All(members nro urgod to bo jirosont ,

Olaranco II. Arbor,President,

i « i '

NOTICES.

VOCATIONAL GUIDETO VISIT COLBY

Miss Florence Jackson Will

Meet Long Standing

Need

Colby, in line with so many othermodern educational institutions, haslong appreciated the importance cfsome measure of vocational guidancein the school curriculum. ; A shortagein funds has balked the execution ofthis idea until recently. Funds arenow available, however-, for the ser-vices of a vocational guidance teach-er; who is to visit Colby women for aweek in January.

This is Miss Florence Jackson , whohas been at the college before on dif-ferent occasions, but only for shortvisits. During this week, however,she will devote her entire time to thevocational needs of the junior andsenior classes.

Miss Jackson , who is now consult-ant to the personnel bureau of Wel-lesley College, was for 14 years(1911-25) director of the appoint-ment bureau of the Women 's Edu-cational and Industrial Union of Bos-ton during which time she acted aslecturer and vocational consultant forwomen at a number of colleges anduniversities, and was responsible forthe placement and consulting serviceoffered by the Union. At some timeduring this period ;she was presidentof the national committee of the Bu-reaus .of Occupations, national chair-man of tho vocational committee ofthe American Association of Uni-versity Women and chairman of thovocational committee of the Bostonbranch from 1925 to 1928. She wasassociate in the personnel bureau ofWollosley college and lecturer; and

(Continue d on page 4)

COUNT TOLSTOY TOLECTURE ON RUSSIA

Son of Great Dramatist

to Speak Here, Nov. 29

Students of the college are urgedto reserve Friday evening, Nov. 29,at which time Count Ilya Tolstoy,son of Count Leo Tolstoy, Russianliterary man, will speak in the city on"Russia Before and Since Bolshev-ism." . '

While the Faculty Committee hasnot yet worked,out all details for theevening, it is expected now that thelecture will be given in the AlumnaeBuilding, will be open to the generalpublic and the students of the col-lege, and that only a very small ad-mission fee will be charged.

Wherever Count Tolstoy has lec-tured he has attracted large audi-ences. He closely resembles hisfather in his writings, and has an un-usual facility in expressing himself inspeech. Count Tolstoy has livedamong all classes of the Russian peo-ple and knows how to interpret themto English speaking audiences. It issaid of him that his "sincerity andintegrity always make a tremendousimpression upon those ho addresses."

So much is being written aboutRus-sia today, and about the spread ofBolshevism, and tho danger of it toour American institution , that it willprove of very great benefit to stu-dents of history to hoar a discussionof it by ono who knows tho facts andis not afraid to express them.Further announcements will present-ly be made by the committee havingtho lecture in charge,

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Livingston of

1715 Avonuo J, Brooklyn , N. Y., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Dorothy E, Livingston, toMr. Robert Balllie Eldridgo, son ofMrs. A, Caldwoll Eldridgo , of Brook-lyn , aiid tho late A. C. Eldridgo. MissLivingston attended tho FlatbushSchool and Berkeley Institute and isa member-of the Junior League. Mr.Eldridgo was graduated from tho Ver-mont Academy and attended ColbyCollege, where ho was a member oftho Maine Alpha Chapter of tho PhiDel ict Theta fraternity, also tho hon-orary society Upsilon Beta, Ho isnow associated with Goorgo II, Burr& Company, investment bunkers, ofNow York.

' Tho second mooting of the Interna-tional Relations Club will bo hold onFriday, Nov. 22 , nt 7.30 P, M., in theAlumnae Buildin g, Members of bothdivisions who nro Interested in Inter-national relations- aro cordially in-vited to attend,

At the flrst mooting hold two weeksago the club enjoyed hearing "RnmsoyMacDonald spoak oyer tho radio, Attho mootin g Friday, ' Professor Wil-liam J, Wilkinson will .sponlc on Rus-sia. : ; ,

President Franklin W. Johnson hasboon nskod by tho Commissioner of,Education at Washington to soryo asni 'hicinbbr of . iho ,

1; general advisory

bomiiiittoq in ,oimrgo of the Survey ofSboondhrydOdiicatlon. , y

Wally Donovan ripping off 15 yards around his own left end on a lateral pass from Lovett in the first period to place the leather on the 11-yardmark from where , four plays late r , he'b ucked the line behind Capt. "Red" Lee of Portland for Colby 's touchdown.

Donovan's Sensational Run-in First Quarter

®fie €olhp Ctfj o0 Founded 1877

Published Wednesdays by the Students olColby CollcEre

Theodore Nelson, '30 Editor-in-ChiefHarold D. Phippen , '30 Business ManagerJohn I. Pagan, '30 Managing EditorPauline Bakoman, '30..... ...Women's Editor

EDITORIAL STAFFCharles W. Weaver, Jr., '30..Associate EditorWm. H. Stincford, '30 Associate EditorRobert Allen, Jr., '31.. News EditorRalph H. Anderson, '32 Assistant EditorThompson Grant, '32 Assistant EditorMarjorie H. Dearborn, '31. ..Assistant EditorEvelyn Johnson, '32 .Assistant EditorArthur L. Stebbins, '30 Literary EditorEdgar B. McKay, '30 Gladiator EditorWiUiam A. Lyons, '32 Sporting EditorEverett R. Sloeum, '32, Assist. Sporting Editor

BUSINESS STAFFFrancis W. Juseins, '31..Circulation ManagerRalph M. Snyder, '31 Advertising ManagerMaxwell D. Ward, '32

Assistant Business Manng-erCecil F. Robinson, '32

Assistant Business ManagerHarold E. To-wnes, '32

Assistant Business ManagerJohn B. Curtis, '32 -••. ..Assistant Circulation Manager

REPORTERSRuth Ramsdell, '32 Lucile Cunningham , '32Hildred Kelson, '32 Harold F. Lemoine, '32Richard E. Cummings , Amelia Bliss, '32Robert K. Walker, '33 ¦

MAILING CLERKSCecil P. Bennett, '33 Dana A. Jordan, '33

Sumner H. Roberts, '33

Entered at the Post Office at Waterville, Me.,as Second Class Matter. Forms close Tuesdaynight. The Editor is responsible lor the edi-torial column and general policy of the paper ;the Managing Editor for news and makeup.Address all communications to The Colby .Echo,Waterville-, Maine. Advertising rates on re-quest. Subscriptions, $2.00 a year in advance.Single copies. 10 cents.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1929.

An article in the November num-ber of "What The Colleges Are Do-ing," published monthly by Ginn &Company is clearly applicable to con-ditions on the Colby campus.

It reads in part as follows :Klaxomans.

The Artists of the Big Noise wesometimes prefer to call them, thesenoise-makers, who, overpowering ourcars, think thereby to overpower ourwits. There is one in every commun-ity, one around every next corner.Had one such not come along weshould have had a good chance tocross our street peacefully and be onour way. But the Artist of the BigNoise is not willing that we shallcross our street peacefully ; hechooses that we shall cross our streetprayerfully. He therefore toots hisKlaxon , steps on the gas, and gets usif he can.

There arc Klaxonians on the cam-pus too. One of the worst is thebleating pest of the fra ternity houseor dormitory, who, when he gets con-striction of the larynx from over-work, turns on the radio or the phon-ograph to continue tho squawh andto help him forgot what an otherwiseunheard-of person ho is. Wo invadeda peaceful-looking campus once , onwhich double-end fraternity liousesalternated with ' recitation halls,On ouch end veranda was a phono-graphic fiend operating a loud neodloon ragtime jazz , for his sole delecta-tion ; and within 100 feet of eachof three instruments of torturewore tho open windows of recitationhalls in notion , nt ten-thirty in themorning of a perfect October day.Tho executive to whom wo made re-marks allowed that tho "traditions oftho college" permitted frut-house oc-cupants to do what thoy pleased onthoir own promises nnd he could donothing. In other words, tho postwns to him a floa so familiar that itwas no longer a Ilea, Fratornity-housa bedlam I How a pance-Iavingrnt would shun such environment ,—unless detained therein for clinicalpurposes by psychologists with ulter-ior motives,—From "What tho Col-legos aro Doing," Ginn & Company,November, 1.020,

BIG NOISE

HISTORY FELWNIP V:IS ANNOUNCED

Will be in Form of SemesterCruise Around the World -

New York—A fellowship in history,carrying membership in the ThirdUniversity World Cruise for the sec-ond ¦ semester voyage around theglobe this winter, was announced yes-terday by Dr. James E. Lough, found-er and president of the studentcruise organization. . The award,which is to be made by a committeeof university professors; will includeall transportation , tuition, meals, fieldtrips and sightseeing, for the com-plete University Cruise around theworld on board of the new Cunardcruise-ship "Letitia," specially char-tered by En Route Service, NewYork.

Seniors, graduate students andfaculty members are eligible' for thefellowship, which is not competitive.Candidates are being judged on then-scholastic records, recommendationsfrom university officials ,, personality,and ability to benefit .- from the- 'greatedxicational opportunities offered bythe University Cruise. November 30is the last day on which applicationsare received.

The second semester of the 1929-30 voyage commences on December28 with the departure of the studentsfrom New York city. They proceedto England and travel across Europeto Naples, where the members of thefirst semester, who are now studyingat Old Worl d university towns, arejoined. The combined party thensails on board the "Letitia" for athree month's cruise through theEastern Mediterranean and; theOrient, returning ' to New York onApril'17. 1930. :

Dr. Lough explained that the fel-lowship is being- offered to providean earnest student with the oppor-tunity of supplementing studies inhistory on the University Cruise withsupervised visits to many of the im-portant places associated with thesignificant events in the history ofthe world.

Full information about this fellow-ship has been sent to the departmentof history by the University . TravelA_ssociation, 285 Madison Avenue,New York City, educational sponsorsof the annual University WorldCruises. The business arid travelmanagement is operated by En RouteService, Plaza Hotel, "New-York. "¦ '-•

The faculty of the Third Univers-ity World Cruise includes DeanCharles G. Maphis of the Universityof 'Virginia , Dean . William H. Craw-shaw - of Colgate, Dean Mary B.Huosel of Lawrence College, Profes-sor Rive of Yale, Professor Lichten-berger of the University of Pennsyl-vania, Professor Swiggett of George-town , and other prominent universityteachers,

During its second semester theUniversity Cruise visits the littl eknown countries of Somaliland, Su-matra and Korea, in addition toGreece, Palestine, Egypt, India , Cey-lon , Java, Straits Settlements, Philip-pine Islands, China oncl Japan. Thefellowship, based on the ' minimumrate for the cruise, carries a value ofS1450.

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ITimri nnd DevelopingOpp. Poat Ofllco, : Wfttorvlll*, 'Me.i ' .' ¦ . ' ¦

An authoritative attempt to selectthe championship college footballteam for 1029 will bo made undernew and novel circumstances duringthe coming; autumn , according to ananonuncomont just made by tho com-mittee which will undertake the task.

Under tho chairmanship of W. O.McGoohnn , nationally known sportscolumnist and newspaper writer, andwith tho sponsoz'ship of a committeeof prominent amateur sports patrons,tli o aid of 250 newspaper sports edi-tors Is being enlisted to secure an"exhaustive and satisfactory nationalselection for tho Albert RussolErskino Award." Sponsors of theplan nro Albert Russol Erskino, presi-dent of tho Studolinkcr Corporation ,and tho following committee: Theo-dore Roosevelt, Now York : JohnMcE. Bowman , Now York, head oftho Bowman hotel chain ; W. T, An-derson , publisher of the Mncon , Ga.,Telegraph; W, R, Morohouso , vicepresident of tho Security First' Na-tional Bank of Los Angeles; WalterM, Christie, track conch of tho Uni-versity ' of California; W. T. ' ' Clayton ,of Anderson , Clayton & Company,Houston , Texas; an d Martin J, Col-lins, president of the Graham' PaperCompany, St. Louis, Mo.; Fog Mur-ray, sports cartoonist ! Avory Bruiid-ago, president of the Central Asso-ciation of the A,"A, U.; an d Walter0, Allon , president of the Yale <StTowno Manufacturing Company,Stamford , Conn.

A pvoliinliiary ballot will bo takenIn December among the 250 .sportscri tics and a final ballot will then hovoted on the few tonnis which load inthe first ballot , Between the halves

of the New Year's Day game in Cali-fornia , the winning team will be an-nounced. The coach of this team-will bo presented a Studcbaker Presi-dent Eight motor car. The committeeplans to make the award an annualfeature of the football season.

Will Award PrizeTo Leadin g Team

A The Zetes took four pc:n'.-j -rcr.iTheta Kappa Nu Tuesday in the-opening match of the Colby fratern-ity league. The winners bit a goodtotal with Clouticr taking liigb singlewith 111. Capt. LeFleur scored hightotal with 208. Summary :

Zetes. • - .Butler 72 84 -90— 246Nelson 86 80 100— 26CGloutier 111 88 89— 2SSTyson 85 86 lOO— 28-0LeFleur 96 105 97— 2989 Totals 450 443 485—1378

'¦'*" Theta Kappa Nu.Kingsley 89 76 71— 206Davis 58 81 71— 210Starbuck . 72 59 79— 210French 74 76 70— 210Noyes .74 68 83— 225

Total 347 360 374—1061

There was big excitement at a re-cent football game between the Uni-versity of Mexico and Louisiana Col-lege. Louisiana College -won by anoverwhelming score against" the U. ofM. players, who were participating intheir first intercollegiate game. Sen-oritas and Senores rushed onto thofield when the final whistle blew andwanted to embrace the Louisianaplayers. The American players madea mad rush from the field to escapebeing smothered with Irisses ahdwarm-blooded Mexican hugs. Therewas a playful gesture to seize theblankets from the shoulders of theAmericans as they trotted away fromthe rush of affection , as rapidly astheir long legs would carry them. Itwas only explained later that theywould have returned zerapos, whichare good substi tutes for blankets. Butwhile it lasted it was most embarrass-ing to the players from the EstadosUnidos Del Norte.

The students of North CarolinaState College are required to pay afine of 50 cents for each class theycut.'

Zetes Win Match ' • " 'X ' From Theta Kaps

Letters in the Glad iator Column are expres-sions of opinion by individual contributors tothat column and the editor assumes no respon-sibility for any statements, allusions, or asser-tions made in them. The column Is a free-for-all and student contributions arc solicited.

Dear Gladiator : .Why is it that in this age of relig-

ious tolerance the Colby fraternitiesare so narrow minded that they allownone of the Jewish boys into theirorders? For the last two years Iwanted to become a member of oneof the fraternities but because of myreligious convictions I was not of-fered a bid. We are now living inthe twentieth century, a period, inwhich the educated person no longerlooks down on a person because of hisreligion. I hope that there are one ortwo fraternities here who have- fel-lows square enough and broad mindedenough to see that something is doneabout this matter.

Fraternally yours,Lazarus.

Philosophy:Dewey, Quest of Certainty.

Religion:Norwood ,. Man who dared to be

God.Sociology:

Edwards: Undergraduates.Strut, Matter and Method of Edu-

cation.U. S. Statutes at large, 1927-1929.

Science:Whitehead: Introduction to Math-

ematics.Literature:

Abraham, Beautiful Lakeland.Abraham ; Some Portraits of the

Lake poets.History:

American Historical Association,Annual report , 1929.

Anthony, Queen Elizabeth. Beazley, Russia from the Varan-

gians to the Bolsheviks.Benson, Daniel Webster.Dyer, Edison , his Life and Inven-

LIBRARY ACCESSIONS.

tions.Guedallas, Gladstone and Palmers-

ton.Johnson , Randolph of Roanoke.Lnehr, New German RepublicRcdligch, Emperor Francis Joseph

of Austria.Smith, Bismarck and German

unity.Fiction:

Galsworthy, A Modern Comedy.Hart, Hide in the Dark.Hoyt, Wings of Wax.Smith, Bowery murder.Stribling, Strange Moon.

J/e DladiaTnr [Dlum n

Watervu leSteam Laundry

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"Pncy" Lovine , '27"Ludy " Lovlno, '21

Wm. Levine & SonsCLOTHING, JFURNJS HINGS,

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The men of the college cheerfullywelcome the innovation of reservedseat tickets for State Series games.With seats at a premium Saturdaymany students after passing throughthe gates on their tickets, sold the re-served seats from anywhere betweentwo to fifteen dollars. The collegeadministration is satisfied with, thenew method of checking up on every-one entering the gates, and the stu-dents, too, like the idea.

THOSE STUDENT TICKETS.

New York City (IP)—Colleges areno place for art students, accordingto James Montgomery Flagg, well-known illustrator, who recently setforth his views on the matter in a lot-tor to tho editor of the New YorkTimes.

Such a statement, snys Mr. Flagg,is difficult to explain to the layman.

"Nevertheless," he continues , "Nogeneral course can- bo sot for everyart student , because no teacherknows what is best to develop in eachstudent, The very nature of thotalent , supposing he has any, is elu-sive oven to himself , until ho has stu-died for some timo. Sometimes hisstudying takes the dreadful forms ofloafing—which is possibly only seem-ing-, Curiousl y enough he may bo ab-sorbing, observing tho phenomena oflife , translating thorn into form andcolor In his mind , learning to soowhat others aro blind to, meditatingon lifo , weighing tho emotions, dis-carding traditions , philosophizing ,loving, lusting, drinking, dispnlring,hoping, enthralled in ocstacy, beinggenerous , being selfish , hating, sym-pathizing, dying and being bornagain the next morning, learning tocontrol his feelings—this usually istho most difficult loss on of all , an ar-tist being a person with nn exaltedconsciousness—nil this is preparat ionfor his life.

"Where does a place with rules andregulations como In in thoso ears ? Itdoesn 't. It would crucif y him , atrophyli is ontluiHinsni , stan dardize him, Iboliovo nn art student should have ahigh school education and thenplunge into art study. That does notprevent his rending omnivorously, "

Flagg snys thnt whon ho finishedhigh school ho considered going toYalo—but that ho is glad ho decidednot.to . Instead , ho "lonf.od for fouryears at the Art Students ' Longuo,wont to England , studie d thoro, andthou a yoar in Paris."

"And I lonrnod a lot more," hosnys, "than if I hod all owed myself tobo . port of a system—nn Inmate of nnInstitution, "

Intercolle giate News.

HIGGINS GOES DOWNBEFORE FIS rl TEl

Belanger and Dyer PerformWell for Yearling Team

The Colby freshmen won anothergame Saturday dt the expense of Hog-gins Classical Institute at Charlestonby the;score of 19 to-0. - The froshteam functioned well even withoutthe aid of PaddyDavan. Dyer, Thomasand Belanger scored the touchdownswhile Hersey made good one of thopoints after touchdown. The, Hig-gihs team had a weak line andThomas was.able to. plow through forgain after gain.

The Colby line also played well andheld the opposition most of the time.All of the frosh squad saw service be-fore the game was over. In the lastperiod Higgins completed severalpasses against the substitutes andcame near scoring.

The starting lineup was as follows :Hersey, le; :Raymond, It; Ackley, lg;Rhoades, c; Austin, rg; Greene, rt;Locke; re; Dyer, qb; Belanger, lh;Sawyer, rh; Thomas, fb.

tUNT SMASHESHAMMER RECORD

Another long-standing- Colby recordwas broken ; Inst woolc in n handicaphammer event when Bob Lunt , '80,tossed' tho heavy ball 140 feet 7inches to bettor the distance set byKen Wontwortli , '25. ,¦ To" (into, Lunt is the outstanding

hammer thrower In tho state nnd thoNyny ho has come along ,since his ap-pearance Inst yonr ,among the list ofweight tossors Is one of the flno pointsof tlio Colby track s-nson, Ho placedsecond In " tho state ' track moot lastyear hold herd ut tho college, beinghoaton hy "Rip" Black, 1028 Olympicchampion, lie should take this ovont

easily this year since Black is nolonger in ' collegiate competition.

Two other events were held lastweek, a relay trial and a handicapjavel in throw. The results are :'. ' Handicap hammer throw: Won byO'Halloran , '33 (45 feet) , 156 feet11 inches; second , Arber, '30 (50),165 feet 6 inches; third , Williamson ,'31 (45), 153 feet 1% inches; fourth ,Sprague, '31 (45), 147 feet 10inches; fifth , Lunt, '30 (scratch),146 feet 7 inches. ,

Handicap javolin throw : Won byStinchfiold , '33 (28), 101 ' feet; sec-ond, Pinson , '32 (25), 158 foot 7inches ; third , Williams, '33 (15), 153feet 7 inches; fourth, Troworgy, '31,(scratch), 152 foot 7 inches ; fifth ,Williamson , '31 (scratch), 151 foot 2in ches.

Relay trial : Won by Fletcher ; sec-ond , Kellogg; third , Egert; fourth ,Batson ; fifth , Caddoo; sixth , Cob-loigh; seventh, Martin; eighth, Fla-herty, Time 54 3-5 seconds,

BATES AND COLBY EVENLY MATCHEDThe score sheet of the Colby-Bates

game shows that the two teams werejust as evenly matched as the scoreof 7 to 6 shows.- In the amount ofground gained in the first downs, inthe distance which the kicks traveled ,in the matter of ground lost by penal-ties , the two teams are surprisinglyequal. The score sheet also showsthat Colby was far superior to Batesin the first of the game and Bates farsuperior at the last. It was almost a

Totals

complete reversal of form. Up tothe time Donovan was injured , -whichby the way was sometime before hewas taken from the game, Colby wasleading all the way. When-Donovanwas injured , the scales commenced toturn the other way and from then onit was just a question of whether Col-by could hold onto its lead , for thereseemed no chance that it would scoreagain. Here are the figures. It hasbeen a long time since two teamsplayed such an even game.First Second Third FourthQuarter Quarter Quarter Quarter

C B C B C B C B C BGround gained rush. yds. 117 117 7G 14 17 4G 16 41 8 16No. gaining rushes 27 40 11 4 6 14 G 13 4 9Ground lost rushing : 32 16 13 4 5 7 1 1 13 4No. losing rushes 8 5 3 1 1 2 1 1 3 1Net distance gained 85 101 63 10 12 39 15 40 -5 12Average distance gained- 2.5 2.2 5.5 2 1.8, 2.4 2 3 0 1.2Kickoffs, run back 53 20 5 20 0 0 48 0 0 0Kickoffs, distance 50 135 50 35 0 0 0 100 0 0Number kickoffs 1 . 1 3 1 1 - 0 0 0 2 , 0 0Average distance 50 45 50 35 0 0 0 50 0 0Kicks, distance ________ 318 309 62 60 53 89 51 72 152 88Number of kicks ______ 10 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 3Average distance 31.8 34.2 31 30 26.5 44.5 25.5 36 38 29Kicks, run back — 17 30 15 7 0 3 2 2 0 15Forwards, attempted —- 11 3 2 2 4 0 0 0 5 1Forwards, intercepted __ ' • 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1Forwards, incomplete 7 0 1 0 2 - 0 0 0 4 0Forwards, distance gained 23 14 10 14 . 3 0 0 0 10' 0First downs, rushing—__ 6 5 6 0 0 3 0 2 0 0First downs, forwards— 0 -1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0First downs helped by

penalties __; 2 1 0 0 1 1 - 1 0 0 0Total first-downs"------.-.-- "'8 7 ; d 1 'i 4 1"' "' 2 0 " 0Penalties, ground lost __ 40 40 15 20 20 15 0 5 5 0Fumbles ——, —___ 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0Fumbles, recovered 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0Held for downs . 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

JAVELIN RECORDIS BROKEN TWICE

In . tho special track and field eventshold In connection with tho InterclassRelay Championships on Friday, No-vombor 1st, tho Colby record forthrowing tho j nvolln was broken by

two juniors in a special scratch event.Tommy Treworgy of Surry, a formerholder of the record , shattered therecord of 158 feet 5 inches estab-lished last year by Alden C. Sprnguo,'29, of Waterville, when ho hurledthe spear 165 feet 3 inches. RedWilliamson of Portland , who tooksecond in tho contest also broke theold record with a heave of 160 feetVi inch.

FLETCHER IS WINNEROF DECATHLON MEET

In n special series of ten events forthe Decathlon championship, sixmon of the class of '33 withstood thekoon competition to take the placesin this newly established ovont thatpromises to become a permanentfeature of the track season from nowon,

Flotehor won tho decathlon with atotal of 51 Mi points ; second placewont to Williams with 45^ ; third ,Flaherty, 41; fourth , Walker, 83;fifth , Stinchfiold , 30V. ; sixth , O'Hal-loran , 28 */-.

The results of tho events aro asfollows :

120 yard low hurdles: First,Fletcher; ' second , Williams; third ,Flaherty ; ¦ fourth , Walker; fifth ,O'Halloran j sixth , Stin chfiold. Timo

15 2-5 seconds. ." Half mile- run-:- First, Fletcher; sec-ond , Walker; third , Williams; fourth ,.Flaherty ; fifth , Stinchfiold; sixth,O'Halloran. Time 2 min , 13 sec.

Throwing the ' javelin : First, Wil-liams, 139 feet 10 inches; second,Stinchfield , 138 feet 11 inches; third ,Walker, 110 feet 11 inches; fourth ,Flaherty, 104 feet 9 inches; fifth ,O'Halloran, 102 feet 10 inches; sixth,Fletcher, 91 feet.

.Pole vault: First, Flaherty, 9 feet;first , Stinchfield , 9 feet; second,Walker ; second, O'Halloran ; second ,Fletcher; second , Williams.

Running broad jump: First, Wil-liams, 18 feet 8 inches;second, Fletch-er, 18 feet.7 inches; third , Flaherty,18 feet 1 inch ; fourth , Walker, 15foot 10 inches; fifth , Stinchfield, 15feet 9 inches; sixth, O'Halloran , 14feet 9 inches.

Running high jump : First, Fleteh-'or, 5 feet 6 inches ; second , "Williams ,'5 feet 4 inches ; third , Flaherty, 4foot 10 inches ; third , Stinchfiold, 4feet 10 inches; fourth , Walker, 4 foot8 inches; fourth , O'Halloran, 4 feet8 inches ; fifth , Steinhofi*, 4 feet 0inches-

Shot put: First, Stinchfiold , 32 foot4, Inches ; second, Fletcher, 27 foot;third , Williams, 26 foot 11 inches ;fourth , Flaherty, 25 foot fl inches;fifth , Walker, 24 foot 7 inches; sixth ,O'Halloran , 23 foot; seventh , Stoin-hoff , 21 feet 5.

100 ynrd dnsh : First, Fletcher; sec-ond , Stoinhoff; third , Flaherty ;fourth , Williams; fifth, O'Halloran ;sixth, Stlnehfiold; seventh , Walker,Time 10 4-5 seconds. •

Quarter mile run : First, Flotehor ;

second , Flaherty ; third , Steinhoff;fourth , Williams; fifth , Walker; sixth,O'Halloran; seventh, Stinchfield.Time 57 seconds.

60 yard high hurdles: First, Stein-hofT ; second , Walker ; third, O'Hallo-ran ; fourth , Fletcher ; fifth , Williams;sixth, Flaherty ; seventh, Stinchfield.Time 9 2-5 seconds.

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Fishe r, Bates halfback , and one of the outstanding stars of the game , does his bit to get tbe Garnet out of a bad hole , afte r Colby had th reateneda second touchdown in the second quarter. The picture shows Fisher gaining several yards off tackle , after "Red" bong had recovered the ball forBates scant yards from his own goal line on an illegal lateral throw by Donovan. A 15-yard penalty for piling up on Fisher brough t the ball furtheraway from the danger line when "Red" Lee, Colb y's right guard , is shown crossing over behind his own line to tackle the Bobcat halfback.

Fisher of Bates Gaining on Off Tackle Play

Dave Bornstein proved Monday that a good little man has his place inthe world. Weighing but 118 pounds , lie slid th rough the Colby line for 12

yards and placed the ball where a score was possible.

j ; Flashy Bates Half back

Kappa Delta Rho started fromwhere it left off last year in the Colbycollege soccer league and took themeasure of the Lambda Chi Alphateam Tuesday afternoon oh the soc-cer field 4 to 0. The league wasstarted Tuesday and will be carriedout in tha nature of an eliminationtournament.

Tho K. D. R. team which won thecollege championship last year andwent through the season undefeated

looked good Tuesday and played allaround their opponents. They hadan advantage of having several menin their lineup who have seen servicein soccer games before coming to col-lege.

The winners scored three of thegoals in the first half by some goodpasswork and the long boots of JesseJames. Bob Allen was the offensivestar of the game and kicked three ofthe four scores. Fat Rushton at full-back played the best defensive game,saving the goal tender a lot of work.

For the losers Fell was by far thebest man and played the best allaround soccer of anyone on the field.He received little help from his team-mates with the exception of Phippenwho tried hard and was in the gameevery minute. In the second half thei\.appa Delt team missed severalchances to score, the outside men be-ing guilty of missing quite a fe-w set-ups. The summary :K. D. R. L. C. A.Lagerson, g g, HatfieldRushton, rfb rfb, BaldwinCurtis, Ifb lfb., ChristieTowne, rhb rhb, FellJames, chb chb, PhippenRaymond, lhb : lhb, HardyStewart, xof rof , MaximSlocum, rif rif , KennyR. Allen, (C) cf cf , (C) HinesAdams, lif : lif , BonsallAlexander, lof lof, Allen

Goals scored by Allen 3, Slocum.Substitutions: Anderson for Adams,Adams for Anderson. Referee, Hil-ton ; linesmen, Kendall and Given ;timekeeper, Beals. Time, 2-20's.

K. D. R. WinsIn Soccer League

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On. Thursday afternoon , Nov. 7,the Junior hockey team won thechampionship, defeating the Sopho-mores by a score of 4 to 1.

The game was the fastest and mostbrilliant of the hockey series. Everyminute of the evenly matched con-test found both teams fighting for thecoveted title. The Juniors made onepoint each quarter with Muriel Mac-Dougall, Maxine Foster, and GertrudeSykes scoring. The goal for theSophomores was made by MarciaDaye.

The lineup :Junior; SophomoresDearborn , rw ] rw, GraySykes, ri ri, DayeMacDougall , c 1c, HiltonFoster, li 11, HardenPulle.n , lw lw, McGeeLePoer, _hb rhb, Andrews(Mulligan) (Van Horn )Gay, chb chb, HammettPino, lhb lhb, Richardson

(Harding)Clark, rfb rfb, WattHeath, lfb lfb , BoyntonLinscott, g g, Farwell

Juniors Win InHockey Finals

¦%: .(Continued from page 1).arid'there Colby, unaware at the time,lost the ball game. .

Colby took the kickoff and made itsfinal ' first down of the day whenBates was offside. In an exchange ofpunts, Deetjen juggled the ball, re-covered it, but was hit so hard byLong, the nemesis of all Colby backs,that he. fumbled and the ensuing pile-up found two Bates men clinging tothe leather far underneath.

The two teams fought each otherfrom! then on to a standstill withBates and its one point margin smash-ing a little harder if anything. Batesdrove into Colby territory once andwhen; they neared the 20-yard lineDonovan was raced back into the fraywhile all Colby went wild. A Batespass failed and Lovett interceptedthe next one but could not shakehimself loose.¦ ;Bornstein , Fisher and Long stood

out for the .new state champs whilefor Colby, Donovan was great, evenin' defeat, as was "Mo" Johnstoneand Red Lovett. The line work wasloose though the red head of theColby leader, Red Lee, stood out allafternoon and Turner, on the;otherside of the line played the game ofhis life. Crab tree, a sub at the lastmoment, also put . up a.^brilliant'tack-ling game-in the' early Colby drive.

!The summary :Bates (7) (6) ColbyFuller, Fitz, re le, Yuknis, LenoHowe, rt It; Turn er, ThibodeauLong, rg . Ig. Dexter, AllenLouder, Shapiro, c ,

: :—--— '___c, Crabtree, R. Draper

Lizotto, lg ' _,'__ ¦_—rg, ' Lee, FergusonWhite, It __ _rt , Lobdell , WaiteKennison , Fitz, le__re , Glazier, GilesMcDonald , Valiconti , qb__

, __ qb, Deetjenj Klusick, KarkosFisher, Spofford, rhb __ •

—; —lhb, Donovan , HowardSecor, Bornstein , lhb _ __ : :

';— .—_—_____ r hb, Lovett, HaydeMcCIusky, Spofford, fb___

______ — .— fb; Johnstone, Hayde• Score by periods: . .

Colby 6 0 0 0—0Bates ._ 0 0 7 0—7

!¦ Touchdowns: Donova n, Valiconti .Point after ' touchdown , Valiconti ,drop kick.

Referee, Frolio, Ohio Wesleyan.Umpire, O'Connell, P. A. C. Headlinesman, Vinnll, Springfield. FieldJudge, Ready, Nebraska. Timo, fourIG' s. ' ' ' ¦ , . ' ¦ . ' ¦ - - -

HARD WORKING BATES.

PRESIDENT GWEnKSAT MEN'S CHAPEL

Lauds the Chance CollageStudents Have toCombate Difficulties

Before one of the largest chapelassemblies since the first chapel ofthe year, President Clifton D. Grayof Bates College addressed the reg-ular exercises of the men's divisionlast Wednesday morning.

After being fittingly introduced byDean Ernest. C. Marriner, the Batespresident said: "I am very pleased tobe with you this morning but I willbe more pleased to be here next Mon-day afternoon to witness that greatintellectual contest on the footbal lfield."

"I am going to tell you a fairystory," was

^the speaker's unusual

start. Then lie related the story of ayoung man whose experiences for thelast few years read like a fairy story.

The young man was in California,being a Stanford graduate, and hada thirst for learning, but no moneyat all. His determination was- to en-ter Harvard University to go on ingraduate work. He was especiallywell versed in debating and had beena regular member of the Leland Stan-ford debating team. His first movewas to stowaway on a tramp steamerto New York, and whea he was dis-covered on board "he was forced todo menial tasks to pay for his pas-sage. Landing in New York, he some-how managed to get to Boston andarrived in that city with thirteencents in his pocket. He went to thepastor of a church in Cambridge , whotook an interest in this unusual youngman and obtained employment forhim. He worked steadily eight hourseach day in the post office during theschool year, and when he had com-pleted his scholastic work for the yearhe had no less than four "A's" tohis credit.

For this remarkable performancelie was awarded with a travelingscholarship. One year after the daythat he walked penniless into Boston ,this young man was attending a re-ception in London , where he person-ally met the Prince of Wales.

He is no\y employed as one of thethree young men who were pickedfrom the nation to serve as under-officers in the State Department' inWashington. One hour each weekthis brilliant young man has an in-terview with President Hoover andkeeps the president informed on cer-tain phases of the work that is beingdone in the department.

All of this narrative told , in Presi-dent Gray's words of "an indomitablecharacter against which nothing couldstand. This story ought to be an in-spiration to each one of you ," thespeaker continued. "The only differ-ence between the difficult and tho im-possible is that the latter takes alittle longer to accomplish."

In concluding his address the Batespresident congratulated the students,

not upon being able to- drift easilythrou gh colle ge, but upon having toundergo struggles, difficulties , andmisfortunes.

SOIHERN HOST TOELOCUTION CLASS

Edward H. Sothcrn , the notedShakespearean dramatist who ap-peared before the Colby audienceMonday evening, Nov. 5, tendered areception to the members of the classin advanced public speaking at hisrooms in the Elmwood Hotel , Tuesdayafternoon. Each member of the classreceived from Mr. Sothern an auto-graphed pamphlet written by him de-scribing his work in the field ofdrama.

Mr. Sothern addressed the group foran hour and mentioned in the courseof his talk the continual and inces-sant practice that must be faithfullyengaged in by public speakers and ac-tors. He illustrated this point bytelling of several veteran actors whowould practice a slight move or.a ges-ture for hours in order to perfect thedramatization. Repeatedly he em-phasized the fact that success is ob-tainable only through perseverance,persistance, and hard work.

The famous actor also described tothe class the efforts that were beingmade to preserve and strengthenworth-while drama and the legiti-mate stage. He stated that the realartists in the profession had this mo-tive in vital interest and expressedhis confidence that artistic workwould always command the public.

The class considered the opportun-ity to meet Mr. Sothern a rare priv-ilege. With his perfect articulationand pronunciation , and his carefuldiction , he is a model for those inter-ested in the field of public speaking topattern after.

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__ , Yoemsf ?§ Restaurantlam *—* maI I¦ '¦** BUS

Formerly Harmon 's Electric Cafe

itj Private Dining Room for Parties . H

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Mitch ell's-When you think of Mitchell think of

FlowersWe are always at your service. TeL 467

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SATISFACTION IN CLOTHES.You will be delighted with the handsome Suit we willmake you for ?25.00, f30.00, $38.00. Better grades $ .6.00,$50.00, $60.00. . 'Special service in refitting, repairing, etc.

_ Suits naphtha cleansed and pressed, Hoffman of Elec-tric iron pressing.

L. R. BROWN , Merchant Tailor96 Main Street Water yillvMe.

The Ticonic Nation al BankWatervil le, Maine

Eitftbllika- 1814

Pays 4% in Savings DepartmentMember of Feder al Reser ve System -;- /

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TRENCH COATS, $4.95 to $7.95 '

Notice—A com plete line of Men', and Women'. GynvTonnUawait your approval.

STERN'S DEPAR TMEN T STORE8 COMMON STREET, WATERVILLE, MAINE~~~~~-.~~-~,., : ; ;

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Brick Ice Cream to take Homo, 806 Pint, 60c Quart :

HAGEB'sU3 MAIN STREET ,

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G. S. Flood Co., Inc.Snipper. nn<l Doalors In nil kinds of

ANTHR ACITE A BITUMI NOUS COALi Woo4, Um., C.m.-t , H.lr, BrlcU , .nd Drain Pip.

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W. B. Arnold CoeHARDWARE MERCHANTS

Mops, Floor Wax, Cooking UtensilsPolish, Paints, Brooms

>i Sporting Goods

The Boardman society met at theY. W. C. A. room of the AlumnaeBuildin g, Tuesday night at 7.30. Thepresident, Elizabeth Beckett, '30, in-troduced as the speaker for the even-in g, Dr. Whittemore, a trustee ofColby.¦; Dr. Whittemore, after telling aboutGeorge Dana Boardman, for whomthe society was named, spoke for afew moments on the development ofColby. He added that Colby shoulddevelop along missionary lines as wellas in other ways. He said, "The big-gest thing a college can do is- to turnout people who work for the enrich-ment of the world."

He then gave illustrations of var-ious countries, pointing out theirspecial needs in the missionary line.Despite the increased facilities intraveling and the uso of the radio andother such devices, he said that theneed of Christian teaching in thesecountries is still very great. He con-cluded by saying: that through mis-sions only can woi-ld peace be broughtabout.

Boardman SocietyHolds First Meeting

The Y. W. audience Tuesday even-in g was especially fortunate in beingable to travel by proxy to the widelyseparated countries of Scotland ,Egypt, and Italy. Nancy Nivison,Barbara Hamlin and Eleanor Eogersrelated a few amusing experiences,and described several of the mostbeautiful spots they had visited.

The audience received a colorful

impression of the bluebells,- theheather-covered hills, and the purpleheather of Scotland. Sterling Castle ,once the abode of Mary, Queen ofScots; Loch Lomond, made famous bythe touching love song; the Scottishnational war memorial, said to. be 'themost beautiful of all the war memor-ials—-all 'these deeply impressed thelisteners.

Barbara Hamlin described Egyptas a mixture of the old and the new.She gave a picture of Cairo 1 with'-itsnarrow streets bordered on eitherside by tiny shops. The bazaars shehad felt to. be entirely of the olduntil she perceived a sign—CohenBrothers—which was rather- disillu-sioning. The vivid depicting of hervar ying sensations as she ventured toride on the camel,—Telephone,—was very entertaining.

, Eleanor Eogers' impression ofItaly was—heat. In spite of thedreadful summer heat, however, sheappreciated romantic Venice with thegondolas, and beautiful Florence,where she was especially interestedin the Chapel of the Medici with itswonderfully sculptured colossal fig-ures by Michael Angelo. The cata-combs of Rome, the majesty of St.Peter's, the Vatican , the thousandspires of Milan,—all left their im-pression of beauty and wonder in theminds of the future travelers.

Y. W. Is GivenTravel ogue Talk

At a meeting of the Student Coun-cil , hold in the "Y" room at HedmanHall , Tuesday, November 12, 1920 ,tho following business was trans-acted.

A report was made of tho chapelquestionnaire , but as this was foundincom plete , tho business was con-tinued to a Inter meeting.

The Council voted to present cer-tificates to nil band members for theirfaithful service nt tho rallies andgames.

President Leo gave a short tnlk ontho matter of cooperation with thoRod Cross. Everyone was urged toback up this splendid organization,nnd this point wns especially stressedto tho fraternities. Tho membershipfoe is small and tho whole eollog-o isnskod to help out ,

Freshmen rules requirin g tlio ruv-clmso of froshmon toques in additionto the customary caps and ties woreapproved by tho Student Council ,The toques will bo sold nt II. R, Dun-ham 's.

The followin g rules for tho Frosh-man bouquet wore endorsed by thecouncil :Freshman Banquet Rules for tlio Fall

of 1029.1. This bnnq uot must bo hold on

or between the dates of November 18nnd November 28,

2. This banquet must not bo holdon nny Wednesday or Sunday .

3. This b«nq„efc must ho hotwoonthe hours of 8 A, M. and 12 P, M.

A, This banquet must bo holdwithin a radius of 25 miles of Wntor-vlllo,

5, This banq uet must bo hold offthe cuninufli

0, This banque t must Include iii, Two or more members of the

Student Council ,b, Ono or more members of tho

Faculty.c, Ono representative of tlio Son;

lor olnss.

d. One representative of the Jun-ior class.

e. The Freshmen . class president.7. The banquet must continue for

twenty-five minutes.8. This ban quet must include

80 % oi the freshman class.9. This banquet must include

speeches bya. Freshman class President.b. Faculty Representative.c. Student Council Representa-

tive.

Council FramesFrosh Banquet Rules

(Continued from page 1)Thornton Cowing. A notice will beposted on the main bulletin boardwithin a few days stating where themeeting of the interested men in thispart of the college extra-curricularactivity will be held.

An excellent way of becoming amember of the Powder and Wig So-ciety is by offering your services tothe president or secretary-treasurer.

In an interview yesterday GeraldJohnson stated that he was wellpleased with the showing the mem-bers of the college have made in thecompetition for parts in the Powderand Wig Society 's play and is cer-tain his co-workers will do more thantheir share in making the first play ofthe year to be presented by Colbystudents a huge success.

POWDER AND WIG.

(Continued from page 1)vocational consultant at Mount Hol-yoke college and at Bradford acad-emy. She was also vocational lectur-er at Lindenwood college and at thewomen's college of the University ofDelaware for two of these years. Shelectured less regularly at a numberof other schools, colleges and uni-versities. She has but recently re-signed from the post of acting pres-ident of the Eastern College Person-nel Officers ' association. t

The services which Miss Jacksonoffers are many and varied. Shegives a general lecture on the occu-pational progress of -women , includ-ing a discussion of the occupation ofwomen from the historical, economicand sociological viewpoints. Whenthis subject has been covered in anorientation course or otherwise, ageneral vocational lecture dealingwith occupations of women today canbe substituted.

Miss Jackson holds conferenceswith students who wish to discuss in-dividual vocational problems andround table discussions' on any occu-pations desired. In these personaland group conferences Miss Jacksondiscusses the training necessary to aparticular vocation , including thetraining granted by the college forthat vocation, the personal qualitiesneeded', and the rewards, finan-cial and otherwise. She holdsconferences with the dean andother members of the facultyon some of the personnel methodsin use in schools, colleges and uni-versities in the United States, andwhere it would appear profitable,with various community organiza-tions such as the parent-teacher asso-ciations and the Women 's clubs.

It is the plan to conduct such acourse as Miss Jackson offers everyyear, in order that every woman shallhave some vocational guidance beforeshe graduates. Such assistance willsupply a need long felt by Colby.wo-men and it is hoped that the resultswill be highly profitable.

VOCATIONAL GUIDE.

Thursday, JNov. 14. rroiesso.Perkins will speak.

Saturday, Nov. 16. The Rev.Mr. McGorman will be the speaker.

Tuesday, Nov. 19. ProfessorWeber will be the speaker.

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WOMEN'S CHAPEL.

ALLEN'SDRUG STORE

Prescriptions Our Butinoss

COUGHS

COLDS

HBADACNI

APPBTITB

INDIGB9TION

Medloin ti of aimpl. cea.tra._enoffer fine service with all s.f.ty.N.vcr be without good quality so.4.4remedies.

Tslaphone 98

118 Main St., Wat.r-IU., U.,

JONES9Barber Shop and

Beaut y Parlorh———*_¦«

Headquarters for

Colla ge Man and Woman

i1

Ovtr Hn_.r'i

111 Main St., T.I, 10l»

Boothb y & Bartlett Co.GENERAL INSURANCE

UB-Mnln St„ Wat.r-ill., Mo,