Dramatic Art Class Presents Three One-Act Plays Tomorrow Night In Girls' GymThe Boor, Ridersto the Sea ' andThe Rehearsal

to be GivenThe actors are ready; the stage is

prepared. Final polish to the sceneryand to the action is the rule of theplay for Chekhov's The Boor, Synge'sRiders to the Sea, and Morley's TheRehearsal—the three short pieces tobo presented as an evening's hill bythe Dramatic Art class at AlumnaeBuilding, Thursday, Dec. 7, at eighto'clock. The reputation of the classfor good plays well done assures thepublic of a satisfactory production.The plays are of the highest quality.Tickets may be purchased from agentsof the class about the college or fromthe College Book Store, at thirty-fivecents for students and fifty cents forothers.

Cycl ora ma SettingA modern note in production is giv-

en "by the use of the cyclorama asbackground for the plays, with vary-ing lighting, and inset doors, windows,and other appurtenances making astage of suggestion rather than a fullyrealistic stage. Many styles in actingand direction give great contrast andvariety in the program—from thebravura posturing and orating in TheBoor, "with fortissimo climaxes, to thequiet and profoundly moving pathosand harmony and sculptural beauty ofthe closing scenes . of Riders to theSea. Then burlesqu e appears in TheRehearsal, •with strong "character act-ing" to accentuate and lighten thetotal effect. '

Internationally Famous PlaysIt is rare in a small city that plays

of international fame and flavor canbe seen! The Boor is distinctivelyRussian, and distinctively universal.What happens when a widow bemoan-ing her lost tyrant—her "dear mon-ster," as she calls him—is wakenedfrom her preoccupation with morbidmemories by a ranting, caveman of acreditor?. Well—the answer thatCTiekhov gives rings true to Russian(and American ) human nature. Andthe numb agony of Maurya in thecatastrophe that takes away the lastoi her "men-folks" touches every life—-whether Irish or down-oast NewEngland. Indeed , a Maine fishing-village offers a close parallel to thatoutpost of the ,ArnnuJslaiids.j whereRiders"to the Sea venture "amongr"dan-gerous waters and match their punystrength against the strength of wind

(Continued on Page 4)7.7

Recent Colby Graduates, Former ECHO EditorsMake Innovation in. Pine Tree Journalism

WILLIAM LYONSby Tlio Romping Reporter

The. first tabloid newspaper to bopublished in the state of Mnino is theEvening Mnil of Portland which isnow In its third week of existence.Willinm A, Ly(ni s,'32, formerly editorof the 33CIIO Is Business Miinngcr oftho pnpor whiles Francis Flaherty , '83,nlso -n former member of the RCHOstna' is N ews Editor. Thoso men haveconnected themselves \yith this nowvoiihiro in Mnino ' j ournalism In on at-tempt to no.pul«rlsso the Htylo of news-paper 'which hns achieved overwhelm-ing success In largo metropolitan con-tors,

The Evening Mall linn Buvvlved thepnngs of birth rind Portland ,ia pat-ronizin g It with largo anion nnd copl-onn advertising.

Tlio first edition of the pnpov con-tnlnfl -. boxed editorial on tho frontpage with three "rnJHona d'etre ," theflint proclfllinlng the flgo old ndiiffo"The truth, the whole truth , nntl noth-in g but ; tho truth." An FInhor Uy buc-clnetl y put It , "every,pnpor In tlio ln»tfifty, nyo , oiio hundred yonw hiinstarted with .Hint, ' ¦¦¦¦.This may bo nn.iri-¦novation in Mnino journalism but j>»yon know, Brother Lyons—that oldGreek '(1(1-80)'. '. bcIioIhv—nnd I iwochiHslclstB at heart and why ' hvonkfrom timo honored ouutom?"

FRANCIS FLAHERTYTho second plank in tho platform

of the Evening Mali bewails Mnlno 'seconomic dilemma cnlline; for nn in-vestigation of assets and . liabilitieswith nn oyo to now sources for rev-enue. Tho third plank announcesthat th e Evening Mnil will divulgeeditorially , nn d otherwise tho trueconditions of the states, Politicalscandals will not bo soft podnlod ,prominent rnscals will not hide "be-hind the sltlrts of the Evening Mail ,neither will Heir Hitler or prototypesof Sum Insull intimidate Hie fearlessmcihn gomeiit.

Lyons and Flaherty Edit FirstMaine Tabloid in Portland

¦Y. W; C. A. ACHRISTMAS SALE

2-5 P. M.SATURDAY, DEC. 9

GOODS FROM THE SMILING'-.<;;.,.. i 7I:7..,v cow >A DO Yofi^XMAS'SHOPiliNG

A- ' - - -- NOWSILVER TEA

Bill Cunnin ghamSpeaks at Colby

Bill Cunningham , famous sportwriter and columnist of a Boston pa-per, will speak in the Alumnae Build-ing at Colby on Monday evening, De-cember 11. The talk will be held un-der the auspices of the WatervilleAlumni Association. This organizationi=i planning to start a scholarshipfund to assist Waterville boys whowish to go to Colby.

Bill Cunningham is a speaker ofnote and is much in demand for lec-tures. He is recognized as one of theleading sport writers in the countryand his talk to Colby on "Athletics"should be well worth attending.

Christmas VespersSunday Afternoon

Christmas Vespers, Time: Decem-ber 10, at 4.00 P. M., in Collegechapel.

On Sunday afternoon, December10, the second in the series of month-ly vespers will be offered underthe joint auspices of the Y. M. and'Y.W. C. A. This Christmas vesper ^villbe held at 4 o'clock in the Colbychapel.

Dr. Charles G. Gumming, Professorof the Old Testament at the BangorTheological Seminary will be "thespeaker. Dr. Gumming visited Colbytwo years ago and spoke at that Himeon Gandhi. During the last year^Dr.Gumming has been in Jerusalem as anexchange Professor. Dr. Gumming isan.. extremely..interesting speaker andwill have much of interest to tellabout the Holy Land. ¦ In addition totho main speaker of the afternoon ,there will also bo a special programof Christmas music supplied by an in-strumental tri o nnd tho Colby double-quartette. Several other additionalfeatures are being planned for thisevent which should attract a largogroup of the student body.

Dean Marriner atThanksgiving Vespers

At the first in a sor-ies of monthlyvespers given under , the auspices oftho Colby Christian Associations,Doan Ernest G. Marriner gave an ex-tremely interesting address in whichho discussed the various things thatwo should bo thankfu l for in tho ninemonths that have pnssod since the in-auguration of President Roosevelt.

In his address, Dean Marrinor at-tempted to unravel this puzzling issueby quoting several nstion«] authori-ties. Yot ho also said , "As wo lookupon our national situation in this No-vember of 1038, tho first fact thatconfronts it is that men do not' agreethnt wo should be thankful nt nil forwhat thoso recent months havewrought, * * The point is that load-ing minds are not ngrood whether thisin a day of thanksgiving or of com-miseration. And wo humbly -submitthnt such is always tho case, Way wonot go' n stop farther nnd suggest thntthe dllToronce Hob not so much Inthings nnd actions and pollcien uponwhich wo pass jud gment ns it lieswithin oiirsolvos who pnss the judg-ment." . •

In addition to Doan Mnri'lnor 'B flueaddress Thanksgiving music nndhymns wore provided by tho Chnpoldouble quartette. Tlio service) was Incliwffo of George Hunt and LoisCrowell.

On Sun day morning,. Doc, 10, an-other freshman i'ollowHhJp bTonlcfoBtwill ho serve d at th e Ruilroiul *Y. M, 0.A. President Johnson will bo thesjioalcor. The President's talk will hofollowed by n report of tlio chairmenof tlio several commlttoon,

Ah UiIh Ih the last breakfast of theyour, nil !;freshmen wlio possibly onnnro ur ged to attend,; Tickets, can boattained from ; Koniictli ,To1iiihoii atJloborts Hnll, or from George Hurt atHodman Hal 1.

Colby DebatersMeet U. of Penn

. A difficult and interesting debatingschedule starts tomorrow, when; theColby debaters meet those of the fUni-versity of Pennsylvania in the Chapelat 7.30. The question , "Resolved:That, the principles of the N. R.^A..should be made a permanent policy ofthe United States government," is tobe discussed.

Arthur W. Stetson , '34, and ArthurB. "Woin , '30, will uphold a negativeview for Colby against the visitors.

Second "White Mule"To Appear Next Week

The second issue of the ColhyWhite Mule will appear tho first ofnext week. It will take the form ofa Christmas number , and will containa "variety of collegiate humor. Thefollowing regular features are includ-ed : Tho Plotter 's Column , Balderdashand Tattordoo , Fashions, Tho Stage,Town Vacation , and editorials. Thoroaro humorous stories by CatherineLaughton, John P\illon and others- Aspecial article on President Johnson ,by William Millett features tho issue.

NOTICE'" Tlio ndmlnUtrntion nnnoutico *

tlirit followlnif tlio CliH-tmna i-ocoibclnuoa will bo i-eaumo«l on Wodnoi.day, Jnnimry 3, nt B o'clock ¦'

Hold Last Rites forWarren Malcolm

Warren S. Malcolm , 2nd , prominentColby athlete , died Friday nftor a vnl- linnt struggle, Relatives, classmates,frnternity brothers and frion<l s in allwalks of life gathered nt his bier topay homage. \

Malcolm , an Augusta man , was nll-Muine end in his sophomore , his lustyear at Colby. Ho was also promi-nent in Cony High School athletics, aloader in his class, nnd a favoritenmong his acquaintances.

Rov. A. Francis Wnlch of Yarmouthspolco sincerely nnd feelingl y of theyouth and whoso career ho had lov-young man whom ho baptised as aingly watched through tho years. Rov.Edwin Cunningham , piistotr of hischurch , rend tho Scripture,

The funeral homo was filled , andtho (lornl tributes , silent testimonialsof love nnd ostoom, banked tho cofTlnand filled nil available space. Fromtho hoys of Cony 1020 class therewas a standing wrontb, convoying:sympnthy ; from n former Cony Highschool conch , Israel Pierce , there wasa floritl expression of condolence , andfrom ninn y others wore illornl tri-butes, bespeaking .the Hontlnionts ofthe senders, .

The members of the Colby chapterZotn Psi attended In a body to witnesstlio administering of the lfist solonmrites to a beloved brother, Intermentwn« in Forest Grove, connotory nn dR ov. Mr, Wnloh tiortduetodL the cow-mlttnl services. ; The honorary bearerswore Charles P

^ Kinsman , Jr., JamesLawrence, Olin rlofT West , HowardWatson , Norwood Miinstir , nnd MyronHilton, Tho active beavers wore fourof his fraternit y mombors i John A-l-don , Waldron Llseonib, Ri chard John-soil, mill Goorgo Pugsley.

•Lust evening, at tho AlumimoBuildin g, Knppa Phi Kappa hold itssecond Initiation of the Bomostar, Thenovon now mombors of the organ ina-tion nro : . . . , ' ¦ ¦

Mnrlc J.' Berry, 'Mi; William T. Bry-ant, '84j William W. Clomont , »3<l ;13<lwln 13, Getchell , ',14; Mnurieo ICrln-nky, '85; Ani ent F, Lnry, '84; John F.Sullivan , '34,

Pinal plans wore mado followin gtho Initiati on iov the minimi "upreiui ,"at WofoBH or Qolgan 's haino. . All tliomoiiiborH ongoi'ly look forward to thisnffrili* to h o hold next Tuesday eyon-inir, Deo, 12,, , '

Kappa Phi Kappa

J esus Sanroma, HowardGoding Together

at Keyboards

Early this weok final arrangementswore completed in Boston for thocomplete progra m of tho Colby Con-cert Series of 1034 , and the ColbyConcert Bonrd , through its chairmanFrancis B. Smith , '34, now announcesthe concert course of tho coining win-tor. Negotiations have long been un-der way toward a series of programswhich would surpass nny which thoConcert Bonrd has thus far presented ,and on Monday the series wns finallyand definitely settled by tho agree-ment on terms nnd dates for tho Instconcert of the course.

Tho Colby Concer t Series of 1034,tho sixth which tho students of Colbyluivo sponsored , will without questionbe the most excellent nnd tho mostunique which has yot boon held. Asusual , the series will consist of throeconcerts, ono in onch of tho monthsof January, Pebrunry and March.

The program is now announced nsfollows :

Friday, Jan, 1.0, Louiso Baxter Col-gnu (Mrs. ISdwnrd .7, Colgnn) , con-tralto j Lucion Plomondon , 'cellist;Hurley Wilson , pinnist.

Tuesda y, Fob, 20 , Jesus Marin 'Snnromn nnd Howard 1 Gad ing in ntwo-plnno rod tnl,

Tuesday, Mnrch 201 Tho Philhar-monic String Qunrtotto; Alex Thiodo ,violin; Arinnnd Loud , vi olin; HarryWelcome, violn; lind Louis Dnlbock ,'cello,

Louiso Jinxlov CoIrwi (f armarlyLouise Baxter ) Is a contrnlto of note,with n record of highly bucoossC u| eon-

" (Continued on page 2) ".

Two-Piano Recital ToFeature Concert Series

Oh Monday nftorno on , at four-fif-teen P. M., the Intornntiorml RelationsClub hold a reception in the AlumnaeBuilding for Norman Thoinns. Forwell over nn hour Mr, Thomas was in-terrogated by the students nnd facul-ty in attendance. Always pleased tomoot collegians, Mr. Thomns' evidentenjoyment of tho occasion wns sur-pusscd only by tho jiloiinii ro of his list-eners. Very graciousl y and nlTablyMr, Thomas' informal manner andready, wit captivated all who heardhim. The reception wna attended bynhout fifty persons.

On Tuesday, Doc. 12, nt 7,45 P, M.tlio International Relations Club willhold its second mooting of the semes-tor, With Professor Wilkinson sched-uled to talk on Soviet Russia nnd withltnlph Nnthnnson and GnthorinoWakefield debating the nuostion, Re-solved: Thnt tho Recognition of Hub-sla by Unit ed Stntos will provo oflion oflt to. this country, the mootin gliromlsos to bo exceedingly interest-ing. AH students interested in tliosubject nro invited to attend, Themootin g will bo hold In tho AhnnnnoBuildin g.

International Relations

Attendi Bill Cunninghamj Lecture Monday

Larry Dow, '35, of Belfast waselected captain of the 1934 footballteam at the annual football banquetheld at assistant coach Bill Millett'shome last week. ' Dow played in a

LAWRENCE DOW

tackle berth on this year's WhiteMule aggregation and ranked -with thebest in the state being a veritablepowerhouse in the line. Larry wonhis football letter last season and wasthe only sophomore to do so. Dow isalso a member of the track team andis a promising weight tosser.

Larry is president of the juniorclass, a member of the athletic coun-cil, and of the Alpha Tau Omega fra-ternity.

Dow Elededfootball Captain

For 1934

" ^' -s-t J A ' ¦

Courtesy WatcrviZte SentinelNORMAN THOMAS

In Chara cteristic PosesPresents Aims of SocialismBefore Capacity AudienceFourth Speaker in

Colby LectureSeries

by R. Irvine Gammo n

In as brilliant a lecture as Colbycollege has heard for some timo, Nor-man Thomas addressed a capacity au-dience of students, faculty, and -townpeople in the Baptist Church hereMonday night.

From his opening words to his pow-erful finish the Socialist presidentialcandidate held the complete, undivid-ed attention of the large assemblage.Time after time his forceful, intelli-gent expression and vigorous wit com-manded applause and laughter.

Mr. Thomas began by reviewing; thepresent system of capitalism andpointing out its many short-comingsand faults. He deplores the presentconditions of "poverty midst abund-ance" and urged a complete reirisionof our governmental and economicsystems as the only sane way oxit.

A considerable amount of his timeMr. Thomas devoted to a discussionof socialism and its potential benefits.He. discussed in detail the present ad-ministration and described the pro-gram the socialists would have putin operation in preference to the poli-cies of Roosevelt¦ Following tho lecture there was an

open forum in which Mr. Thomas dis-cussed questions of world-wide inter-est as put to hinv by_ nienVbers_of ^ theaudience.

President Franklin W. Johnson ofColby College introduced the speakerof the evening and presided o-ver themeeting.

This was the fourth lecture in theseries arranged by the ^college.

Presidential Candidate Has HadBrilliant Career

by Ha rold M. Plotkin

"Five years ago, Colby Collegewould not have dared to invite you tospeak here." Such was the commentof President Franklin Johnson to Mr.Norman Thomas as they waited for asouth-bound train late Monday night.But at the present time, with theworld changing and . grasping outeagerly for ideas and trends, it isquite in keeping with our educationalprogram to be privileged to attend alecture by the distinguished NormanThomas, twice candidate for the presi-dency of the United States; and alecture which took place in the FirstBaptist Church.

Mr. Thomas has not always spokenbefore such a quiet, attentive, andmild-mannered audience as that whichhe faced Monday night. In his longand checkered career, he has comeinto contact . with heckling and eggthrowing; his voice has been shouteddown by frenzied mobs; he has beenjailed; and in an era of prosperityhis warning note of impending chaoswas treated with scorn. His standardoff "Socialism" was the one thingwhich marked him as one beyond thepale; and, to the ignorant, a "red-raider," a "bomb thrower," a "wreck-er of democracy!"

__Xhe. "Othe ^,Party r . ,Now, all this has passed. With the

degradation of capitalism, a new"program for our times" is necessary,and a socialized state is a logical

(Continued on page 4)

| ECHO Editorially Kills j! Giaduate Manager j| Scheme—Page 2 j

Wbt Ceto €c{)0Founded in 1877

Published Wednesdays by the Students of Colby College

WILLIAM H. MILLETT, '34 Tel. 80»7 Editor-in-ChiefHAROLD M. PXOTKIKT, '34 Tel. Managing EditorMARY ELLEN HODGDON, "34 Tel. 8436 Women 's EditorELLIOTT DIGGLE, '34 Tel. 8097 Business Manager

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: SAUL GOLDBERG, '34 Features; S. PETERMILLS, '34, Sport Columnist.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS, '35: George Berry, Edward'Gurney, Edward Per-rier, Clarence Smith, Mary M. Small, Kathryn A. Herrick.

ASSISTANT EDITORS, '36: Alden Behyea, Floyd Haslcell, Oliver Mellen ,Joseph O'Toole, James Ross, Eobert William, Elizabeth SI. Franklin, Lys-beth Winchell, Kathryn E. Caswell.

BUSINESS STAFF: Richard Ball, '35, Advt. Mgr.; Joseph Stevens, '35,Circ. Mgr. ; Charles Geer, '35; Norman Itogerson, '36, and A. W. Bartel,'36, Ass't Bus. Mgrs.

Entered at the Post Office at Waterville, Me., as Second Class Matter,WEDNESDAY, DEC. G, 1933

At tlie last meeting of the Colby Student Council a resolution•was passed in the absence of three and in opposition "to two orthree of the members to the effect that the Council should go onrecord as being in favor of the installation of a graduate managersystem of athletics at .Colby College. It was further suggestedthat this resolution be forwarded to the President of Colby Col-lege as being typical of the consensus of student opinion. Per-sonally, and we know that this opinion is not held by us alone, wefeel that any such step would not only be erroneous but wouldundoubtedly prove disastrous to athletics here.

To those who are not acquainted with this system, we will at-tempt to explain it. Upon this manager are evolved dictatorialpowers in respect to the entire atliletic program. He arrangesthe schedule, he hires the coaches, lie says what the expendituresshall be and what they shall not be, he (theoretically) will formout of a heavy liability an organization which is financially de-pendent or even profitable. In return for this he is to receive asalary which must of necessity take its source in either the nonetoo overflowing treasury of our college, the none too profitableprofits of our athletic program, or the none too generous generos-ity of our alumni. Whatever the source may be—an additionalsalary is an additional exnense.

The proponents of the idea argue that by judi cial treatment amanager will be able to arrange schedules so that a few largeguarantees will insure a financially successful athletic program.They say that this is impossible under the present system in viewof the fact that the "powers that be" are opposed to this methodof enlarging our athletic purse.

Our refutation through this argument is that we are definitelyopposed to the obvious "commercialization" this would entail.The position of graduate manager—a "political plum"—wouldtwist the whole purpose of our athletic program from one of edu-cation to one of financial dependence or profit.

The purpose of athletics should be, primarily, one of physicaleducation—for, after all , education is the purpose of the college.This is, perhaps, a more or lessUtopian point of view. Never-theless, under the proposed sys-tem a secondary purpose of ath-letics would be advanced whichwould rapidly overshadow thewhole program. We would findathletic education "playing sec-ond fiddle" to successful financ-ing of athletics.

Why should Colby College payanother salary for this program ?We already pay for a Director ofPhysical Education—a capableman trained in the primary pur-pose of athletics as a part of edu-cation. If any one is to be givendictatorial powers, would it notbe better that these powers begiven to one who Imows how touse them ? The students of Colbythemselves provide salaries forthe coaches and directors of ath-letics. They refuse to support amanager on the basis that is pro-posed.

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ii

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Make this Store your headquarters while in College.You will find here the last word in Young Men's. Clothing

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FOOD and DRINK

and Catering to

COLB Y TRADE

PARKS' DINER

On Sunday evening, November 27 ,tho Colby Y. M. C, A. presented thofamous one-act piny, "The Valiant ,"by Robert Middlcmass at tho PleasantStreet Methodist church before a goodsized audience. The play wns coachedby Nathan Alpcrs, '34, with the assist-ance of Myron Johnson , '3 0. Thispresentation Is tho first to be offeredby one of the two casts which havoboon working on tho play and was un-usually well done.

Tho story centers around JamesDyke, a convict of little identity, cap-ably played by William Clark, '30.Sentenced to bo hanged for a crimeho pleaded guilty, tho convict has thesympathies ot Wnlden Holt , played byRobert Colonty, 'lifl , and Father Daly,played by John Pullen , '35, Thadoomed man is visitod by a girl ,Josephine Pnris, portrayed in a verysatisf ying manner by Agnes Carlylo,'30, who bollovos him to bo her lonerlost brother. Rather than make him-self known nnd thus bring sorrow tohis family, tho prisoner tolls the girlthnt ho is not tho boy she thinks himto bo, her brother having met a heroicdeath In tho -war , She departs moroor loss sntinfiod , an d the valiant;miu'chos to tho dontli chamber. Homo?Lnnel ols, '37, ns Hie- jailor nnd NnthnnAlpoi'H , '34 , ns tha att endant , com-pleted tho enst.

Other opportunities will bo nfTnrdo-1to boo this fine play ns it is planned topresent It from times to timo in severalof tho surrounding towns,

William Clark Starsin "The Valiant "

(Continued from page 1)

certs in the east and south, and inCanada. She has been a popular radioartist, singing especially from WEAF,and. has held important church posi-tions is Brooklyn and New York City.Her assisting artist, Lucien Plomon-don., is a 'cellist of French nationalityand training, now living in Montrealand having an enviable reputation forconcert work in Canada. He comesfrom a family of famous Paris musi-cians. His Canadian appearanceshave been numerous and well acclaim-ed; he has appeared but . onee in thiscountry, giving an outstanding recitalat the "University of Vermont.

The second concert of the seriesbrings to Waterville two artists whoare now old friends. Colby studentsseem almost to demand the appear-ance of Sanroma, and he comes herethis season for the third time. How-ard Coding's memorable piano recitalof two years ago showed him to be anartist in no way inferior to any thathave been presented here thus far.He is increasingly popular in NewYork City, where his recitals in TownHall draw capacity audiences.

The two-piano recital given by

these musicians -will be the first pro-fessional concert of that nature evergiven here. Sanroma and Coding havebeen perfecting their ensemble fortho past twelve months, and the ap-pearance of these two names togetheron the same program is a guaranteeof one of the finest concerts this com-munity can ever hope to have.

For tlie first time in the history ofthe Col'by Concert Series, a stringquartette is offered for the final pro-gram. The Philharmonic StringQuartette is a Boston organization ,composed of four of the leading play-ers of stringed instruments in thatcity. The leader, Alex Thiede, wasfor ten years principle violinist of thePhiladelphia Symphony Orchestra un-der Leopold Stokowski, and later con-cert master and assistant conductorof the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.He now devotes all his time to cham-ber music and recital, and is noted forhis beauty of tone and his intelligentinterpretations. He has grouped withhimself three others of the finest ofBoston players, and the PhilharmonicString Quartette thus formed is al-ready regarded as the peer of manyof the loudly acclaimed foreign quar-tettes.

With the concert series of 1934 nowannounced, an active effort towardthe maximum student and communitysupport will be made.

CONCERT SERIES

Whereas, it has pleased God in Hisinfinite wisdom to remove from thislife our beloved brother , Warren S.Malcolm, be it

Resolved, Thnt we, the members ofthe Zeta Psi Fraternity extend to thebereaved family our heartfelt sym-pathy, and be it further

Resolved , That a copy of these Res-olutions be placed upon the recordsof our Chapter , and that a copy besent to the Colby ECHO for publica-iton.

George Pugsley,"Waldron D. Liscomb.

RESOLUTION S

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Sport Milkby Pete Mills

,c '—Tke local branch of the Colby

Alumni Association starts its drive fora schola rship fun- next Monday witha sport talk at the Alumnae Buildingby Bill Cunningham of the BostonPost. Two hundred and forty-fi ve ofthe l ocal alumni have been sent twotickets a piece to sell or use them-selves. The proceeds from the sale oftickets will constitute the foundatio nfor tlis fund. - This meeting will be astrictly stag affair , hut notice has beenserved that no smoking will be allow-ed. Bill Cunningham is one sportwriter -who is on the inside. He is anintimate friend of many great athletesand coaches and the manner in whichhe relates his observations and exper-iences is not even second to his writ-ten version of the same. He was se-cured as a speaker by Coach Ryanwho is a friend of the Post 's sta r penpusher.

C

TWO GRANDOne of the many interesting stories

which have been mouthed about sincethe proposed exit of a major sport(supposedly hockey) is the story thatthis will not come about because twothousand dollars which had been for-gotten had been found tucked awaysomewhere. It might have been in thesugar bowl or in tho toe of an oldsock, the informer didn 't seem toknow.

«_

THE STUDENTPAYS AND PAYS

Tie reason why there is this con-ti nual cry of lack of funds for this andthat is not the depression , the lack ofgate recei pts or Hitler , it is beca usethe students and not the college sup-ply the money lor the coaches ' sal-aries. Instead of being - on a par withthe professors and others that consti-tute the staff of the college, thecoaches at Colby are paid from thestudent activities tax. Pay these col-lege employees as othe rs are paid andas other colleges do and there -will besufficient funds for hockey, for tripexpenses of the country 's best dis-tance runner and cha ritable groupswill not be offering to aid Colby ath-letics.

v.

HOCKEY SCHEDULEWhen it,acmes;v toi.a~shbw;„ down

there may not be any hockey thisyear, but there is being no time lostin -waiting for decisions. Bill Milletthas a largo squad out for practiceeach ¦ afternoon at the South EndArena. Some of the freshmen looklike big time performers. Ono of themis an answer to a coach's prayer.There aro othor bright spots whichgive Coach Millett plenty of encour-agement. Tho tentative schedule runsas follows:

January G, Bates at Lewiston.January 10, Bowdoin at Waterville.January 11, Northeastern at Bos-

ton,January 12, Brown at Providence.January 18, Bowdoin at Brunswick.January 22, Bates at Waterville.February !), University of New

Hampshire at Waterville,February 10, Bowdoin at Water-

ville.February 14, Bates at Lewiston,

Intcr-Ff at BasketballTo Start Pla y Soon

As has boon tho custom during re-cent years, fraternities will again lockhorns through the medium of basket-ball quintets. This once vnrslty sportwill , along with hockoy, furnish tholocal action for tho eollogo students.Plnns for practice and playing sched-ules nro soon to bo drawn up, by tliofraternity representatives «iul coachosat n spe cial mooting convened for thatoxjn-oHs purpose.

Since the dropping of basketballfrom a varsity standpoint , mu ch in-terest has boon shown in those iiifcoi-frat aeries. Lost year the Dekes walk-ed oil' the floor with the cup. Thoyworn rivaled for premier honors bytlici ZotoB wlio can bo expected to dowell this year. The defenders will ,howovor, produce u [front team fromthoir overflow of nthloto mombors.Jim, Ral ph, nn d Wooclio Poabody,Stove Brodlo, "Scrubby " Snwyov,mid Charlie Goor, all veterans of tliolast campaign , will don tlio shorts forthoir uHiinl atollav porformnncos. ThoHates' llnour should bo well bolsteredby Bovornl fi'oflhmon liimlnnrloH who,will fiflvo It the spur- that' counts,Johnny Ald«n. Enilo Lnry, RoiinloMiioLo od, W, •LlHcomb , and Dlo Jolin-H»n -will bo. tho lllcoly choices of tlioli-house, A diivk horso may developnmon p; tlio cthor confcoBtn ntfl , but thotwo montlonod "nro 'Hlwly to load,; PrncMo-R nvo oxpoctod to aturUm-inoiUntoly niter tho holiday s with thagames -ollo-wlna' up in short order, ¦' ¦¦;

M-iiettmenShow Class

Coach Bill Millett has been meet-ing a fine group of candidates for thehockey team daily in informal prac-tice sessions down at the South EndA.rena.

A lineup of veterans in the for-ward line should give the team asmoothly-running, penetrating of-fense. A good tentative combinationmight consist of "Pag" Paganucci andhis bosom pal and running-mate LouisRancourt at the -wings, with the in-comparable "Hocker" Ross at center.

The Colby defense is probably oneof the strongest in the state. HeftyJoe Brogden and Captain Bill Hucke,alternating with "Monk" Russell andTod Taylor are pretty impenetrablecombinations as college hockey goes.Brogden and Robitaillo, flashes intheir sophomore year, but ineligibleas juniors, should be great headachesfor opponents this year.

"Hank" Davidson all scholasticgoalie at New Haven high and starnet-keeper at Staunton Military acad-emy has n ot been a-vailable for hockeyin the past.

"Al" Robinson , all scholastic goalieat Newton should give "Hank" greatcompetition at goalie.

Three great gaps left by the grad-uation of Louis Rancourt's brother,Henry, Mai "Wilson , and the greatgoalie, Bob Violette, will attempt tobe filled by a great group of freshmen,eligible after mid-years. The five stal-wart frosh aces, Lemieux, Sheehan,Landry, Hannigan , and Guiney shouldbolster the team's strength . immeas-urably in every field of play.

The varsity team plays an even tengames this season : Three each withBates, and Bowdoin , and one a piecewith New Hampshire, Boston Univers-ity, Brown and Northeastern. Six ofthe ten games will be played on for-eign rinks.

Time to think about ChristmasHere are a few suggestions College Jewelry, Memory Books,

Colleg-e Stationery, Pen and Pencil Sets, Hand-TooledLeather Cigarette Cases

i

Colby College Bookstore

Dine at the PURITAN l£\REGULAR DINNERS GJl_»

Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods at All Times NraSr

Closed until Christmas Eve, due to

extensive remodeling. Seating capac-

ity will he doubled. New stage effect:

an d modern fixtures will be installed.

STATE THEATRESILVER STREET

v^—^/^^/v^igarettesf "

Not so long ago practically all / . ¦

cigarettes were made by 'hand ?8BB___K ' i-Now, Chesterfields are made by high-speed machines ' M^ W ^ ^ m^ ^ ^ ^ ' •

f; "'that turn out 750 cigarettes a minute, and the j J||P|te ^ ^ '"^ ^mpX ^X ,cigarettes are practically not touched iy hand. WMV WAf-A f A f J Mwi' i, 1¦' imilPSivninu 0W0/

BY the use of long steel ovens in any way in the manufacture. ' **bJKi$ i &G?d

'$* j B ^ '

—drying machines of the Chesterfields are made and / J ^ K^^ f O $ dBSSSimost modern type—and by age- packed in clean, up-to-date fac- / j SS^^^^^ <0f ' ffing the leaf tobacco for 30 tories, where the air ia changed / JfjjyS^if ^^

$' ^ Mmonths—like wine is aged— every 4V6 minutes. The mois- / ^_

J V /V, 0 :^ ^1Chesterfield tobacco is milder ture-proof package, wrapped in / t,e '<6 y M f j / Bf f l

and tastes better. Du Font 's No. 300 Cellophane ^Jj S&toJ**'''**, Jf >'j H/ JK

Only pure cigarette paper— —the best made—reaches you ^^^ j^L^^,, JfA

^^ ^S

'

the best made—is used for ju st as if you went by the fac- ' ^ ^ ff ^^ , ^jkHHF

And to make sure that every- In a letter to us, an emU ^^^^^^^^^^<^K

"' ^ ^$1tiling that goes into Chesterfield went scientist says: ^^^^^^fc^T^W.4 ¥* *""* 'MfflBv! } SKjStS Sff J- jb>i * fir / f

is j ust right, expert chemists ' "Chesterfi eld Cigarettes ^^ ^^WwL7}Atest all materials that are used are j us t as pure as the " ^ ^ mf

water you drink," ' 1 j

( ^liesterfield cigarettes are justas pure as tlie water you drink

fiji u>}3, Lwonrr a Mviina Tobacco Co,

Special (Colby College Seal) Note Book, a $2.00 value at ?1.65complete. Make our store your headquarters this year for FountainPens, Greeting Cards, Note Books, King Book Taper, Typewriters andStationery Supplies.

W. W. BERRY & CO., 103 Main St.For over 30 years we have supplied the majority of Colby Students

because we carry quality merchandise at fair" prices. Beat Maine.

I

STUDENTS HEADQUARTEES for SUITS and OVER- 1COATS Made To Order i

Men's and Women's Clothes Cleaned, Pressed,- Refitted iand Repaired. 1

Telephone 266-M 1

L. R. BroWn? Merchant Tailor I95 Main Street Waterville, Maine I

J. L. GIGUERE BARBER SHOPHair Cuts, 40 Cents

154 Main Street Next to Western "Union

The second annual BoardmanChristmas party will be held in thevestry of the First Baptist • Church,Friday afternoon , December 8, from

3.30 to 5.30. On this afternoon , Col-by students will have an opportunityto play Santa Claus to many of thepoor children of Waterville. TheBoardman Society with the aid of thelocal relief organizations is preparinga list of deserving children. Thosewill be given to students to invite, buypresents for , and bring to the party.Ben Williams will again play the roleof Santa Claus. "Various games willbe played, and then candy bags,oranges, apples, and presents will bedistributed to the youngsters.

Just picture a hundred happy chil-dren playing games, munching candy,opening brightly -wrapped presents,and shouting at the top of their voicesin attempting to out do their sophisti-cated , cosmopolitan superiors, andyou will find a spirit of Christmas joyand good will less often found in col-lege circles.

It* you want to have a good timeand at the same time do your part inmaking some little boy or girl happy,communicate either with DeanoHodges, L. C. A. House or Ruth Hand-ley at Foss Hall.

Boardman Part y ToBe Given Frida y

Thurs., Dec. 7—Three one-aet plays,presented by the class in DramaticArt, Alumnae Building, 8.00 P. BL

Fri., Dec. 8—Professor Colgan spealsat mens' assembly, 10.00 A. M.Debate : Colby vs. University ofPennsylvania, College Chapel, 4.00P. M.

Zeta Psi and Delta Kappa Epsilonfall dances.

Sat., Dec. 9—Phi Delta Theta andKappa Delta Rho fall dances.Y. W. C. A. Christmas Sale, 2-5.30Alumnae Building.

Sun., Dec. 10—Christmas vesper sei'-vice at the College Chapel, 4.00 P.M. The speaker is Dr. Gumming ofBangor Theological Seminary.

Mon., Dec. 11.—Musical program atwomen 's assembly, 10.00 A. M.Address by "Bill" Cunningham,spoats editor of the Boston Post.Proceeds for the "benefit of thescholarship fund of the WatervilleAlumni Association. AlumnaeBuilding, 8.00 P. M.

Tues., Dec. 12—Debate : Colby vs.Harvard , College Chapel , 7.30 P. M.Regular meeting of Cercle Francais,Alumnae Building, 7.45 P. M.Kappa Phi Kappa meeting.International Relations Club meet-ing.

Wed., Dec. 13—Faculty Club Christ-mas Party, Congregational Parlors,6.30 P. M.

Fri., Dec. 15—Musical program at as-sembly, 10.00 A. M.College closes at 12.15 P. M.

AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RECESSCLASSES EESUME AT 8.00 A.M., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3.

CALENDAR ,

This, week the library has purchasedsome books of special interest at thistime due to the recent official recogni-tion of Russia.

One of the new boclcs is "WorldRevolution and the U. S. S. R." byMichael Florinsky. It tells in detailthat the Third International is nolonger a driving force in the RussianGovernment. "A Philosophical Ap-proach to Communism" by TheodoreBrameld deals with Russian ideals.The "Soviet Union Review," a maga-zine published by the Soviet Bureauin Washington reports progress inRussia. John Strachey's "The Menaceof Fascism" shows the throat of simi-lar movements to England and Amer-ica in the future.

"Seeds of Revolt ," by Mauritz Hall-gren, relates the history of the De-pression from the point of view ofthe lower classes and tho necessity ofchange in the industrial world. Wil-liam Dawson's "Germany under theTreaty" and H. R. Huse's "Illiteracyof the Literate" are both equally in-teresting non-fiction books.

Andre Maurois has a new book onthe list. In '"The Edwardian Ei'a,"Mau-rois has not written just another bio-graphy of King Edward VII. His bookreflects the whole pattern of Englishhistory during his reign.

Other lafco acquisitions include Eu-gene O'Neill's "Ah! Wilderness," hislong awaited new play, Remain Rol-land's novel "Death of the World"and Gertrude Atherton's autobio-graphy "Adventures of a Novelist."

Books

— —

George H. Ball Co.Clothin g and Furnis hings

. For the College ManRichard N. Ball '35

Rollins-Dunham Co.HAR DWARE MER CHANTS

Sporting Goods , Paints and Oili

Wate rville " Mai ne

MTaddocks-| !> AConFccti oneers

The Elmwood HotelWate rv :Ue, Mai ne

WlMOU R.Ut

When ordering pi-inted matter consult us. We will bepleased to supply samples and prices for stationery, pro-grams, menus, dance orders, etc., for all colleg-e organiza-tions.

We will submit dummies for fraternity news letters,booklets or other forms of school printing.

Consult us before placing your order.

CITY JOB PRINTSavings Bank Building, Tel. 207 Waterville, Maine

Allen's Dru g StorePrescriptions Our Business

Telephone 58118 Main St. Waterville, Me

Victor and Brunswick.Records

LEWIS MUSIC CO.A Complete Musical Service

for Central Maine

Turcotte Candy ShoppeFOR LIGHT LUNCH

HOME MADE CANDY, SODAICE CREAM

FRESH AND. SALTED NUTS

"Just Across the Bridge"Proctor & Bowie Co.HARDWARE, PAINTS and OILS

LUMBER and CEMENTTelephone 456-457 .

Waterville Maine

nfiBUHlBBMHJIHHIBiBHBHHlHHHHi an

\ Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings I

I STERN 'S1 93 Main Street fJ Geoisc H. Stern , '31 Fred J . Stern , '291

in ii in in H' limimiiiiiiiiu ilium iiiiiihi iii iwumimn i

SOLD—A NATIONALCHAMPIONSHIP

And only for the price of a busfare. Michigan State "University-would glady have paid that small pricein order to have its star trackmencome in first in the National CrossCountry race in New York. . But theColby authorities saw to it that that¦was made unnecessary. They handedto their runner thirty dollars for himand his coach to pay transportationtwo ways between New York and "Wa-terville and to pay hotel expenses forthree days. To give that amount to aman like Cliff Vcysey was like say-ing, "Get there the best way you can."We don't care enough for nationalfame for you and for Colby to giveyou money for train fare to NewYork. We can pay from seven thou-sand to ten thousand dollars a yearfor football but -when it comes totrack we want to give the MichiganState runner a large enough handicapso that you can't beat him."

Thus Veysey borrowed a car fromsomeone who did have faith in him asa runner and he and his coach startedout Saturday. They struck icy roadson the -way down and got in an acci-dent which smashed the car. Whileit was being put in condition so thatit could continue the trip, the runnerand coach shared a hard bed in a road-side house where it was too cold tosleep. And there is nothing whichwill sap the vitality and deaden themuscles of a runner more than pro-longed cold.

The next day they started outagain, arriving in New York late Sun-day. Thus on Monday, Veysey, wornout from driving four hundred andfifty miles, from little sleep for two

nights, and from worry at havingsmashed a car not his own, arrived onthe field twenty minutes before therace, tired before he even, started.More than that Veysey had neverseen the course before, while all theothers who were near the front hadrun it at least once before. Any dis-tance runner will vouch for the factthat not knowing the course is farmore of a disadvantage than the fewseconds by wliich Cliff lost that race.

If Cliff had had half the chance theother runners had he would doubtlessbe the national cross country cham-pion today. But he didn 't even haveenough to pay his fare to New York.Mike watched Cliff mile after milefollow the pace of the best runners intho country, and he came back con-vinced that Colby College has thebest distance runner in the world to-day. Yet that runner is still almostunheard of simply because the ColbyA. A. cried, "We're " broke," at thecritical time. That championship wascertainly sold cheap.

Bill Paine.

Dear Gladiator :Several weeks ago a notice was

posted outside of the library askingfor the signatures of those who wouldlike to attend a dinner to NormanThomas on the day of his lecture here.There was a large number of signa-tures affixed and it was assumed thatall Mho signed and then presentedthemselves plus six hits at the Elm-wood at six o'clock on Monday wouldhave the privilege of dining with Mr.Thomas.

Something went askew, on Mondayand some of the would-be hosts wereinformed that there would be no din-ner, others went to the Elmwood atthe appointed hour, found the dinnerto be an exclusive one and went away.

There is nothing serious about theabove except whatever disappoint-ment there may have been to the hun-gry ones who trod into the hotel andthere found themselves unwanted, butthere is another circumstance con-nected with the Thomas lecture whichmerits consideration.

Mr. Thomas is one of the foremostmen in America. He leads tho social-ist cause. Thousands turn out to hearhim in every part of tho country be-cause of his keen mental powers,clever -wit and forceful oratory, yetColby did not capitalize in the leastupon the pubilicity which it mighthave enjoyed in having Mr. Thomasas its gruest. It seems that we mustbe still ashamed of the fact that sucha great man comes here, because therewas no record of it in the press out-side of Waterville.

It may be a mistake to deem tmslack of publicity an oversight, but wehate to see the papers blowing Bow-doin's horn every time someone turnsaround down there without even asqueak: from Colby when NormanThomas visits th e campus.

Yours,Crab.

Ye DinriiaTrir LomsTiA!

(Continued from , page 1)

trend for a new program to take. So-cialism is slowly coming into its own,and there wore more than a few ar-dent Waterville Democrats or Repub-licans who came into the hall , notwishing to be noticed, but who leftwith a conviction that the next ticketthey would vote would be the "otherparty"—for Mr, Thomas showedclearly that there is no differencebasically between the Republicans andthe Democrats.

Candidate For OfficeNorman Thomas was born Novem-

ber 20, 1884. He graduated fromPrinceton, and after study at a theo-logical seminary, was ordained aPresbyterian minister. He was thefounder and editor of World To-Mor-row, former associate editor of TheNation , and is a contributor to manyperiodicals. He -was the Socialist can-didate for Mayor of New York, forGovern or of New York, and in 1928and 1932 for President of the UnitedStates. In the 1929 election forMayor of New York, Mr. Thomas poll-ed over 175,000 votes. This figure

does not include the thousands ofvotes which are uncounted or thrownaway in New York's peculiar, not tosay corrupt , election system.

Mr. Thomas is as well informedabout the conditions in this countryas any man. He has travelled exten-sively, and ean speak authoritativelyfrom first hand information aboutsuch subjects as the sweat shops ofFall River, the mines in Montana andWest Virginia , the plight of the west-ern farmers. He has positive convic-tions, which he is not afraid to ad-vance, concerning the state capitalismof Uoosevelt, the backdown of Mac-Donald , or his distrust of McKee.

The "Program for Our Times" wasfully outlined by Mr. Thomas Mondaynight. The capacity audience at thelecture was charmed by the person-ality of the speaker. Mr. Thomas isa powerful speaker, his voice is clear ,and would rise to a shout when hebrought forth tho necessity for elim-inating poverty and unemployment, orwhen he denounced capitalism for at-tempting to "recover tho gamblers'orgy of unsound prosperity which theCoolidge era was."

NORMAN THOMAS

(Continued from page 1)

and storm upon the mighty deep. TheRehearsal is as American as the pres-ent vogue of the - Little Theater , and

as characteristically collegiate as Mor-ley knows how to make it.

The casts are as follows:-The Boor—Luka, Frederick Law-

ler; Madame Popov, Eleanor ' Wheel-wright; Lieutenant Smirnov, RobertColomy; coachman, George Mann ;gardener, Waldron Liscomb.

Riders to the Sea—Cathleen , Elea-nor Bridges; Nora, Dorothy Herd ;Maury a, Louise Williams; Bartley,Carl Reed; neighbors, Liscomb, Lary,Misses Txiek, Lavallee, Murray.

The Rehearsal—Freda, Mary Buss;Barbara, Ann Trimble; Christine,Louise Hinckley ; Sonia , Barbara

White ; Marjorie , Rowena Loane; Ger-trude, Ruth Toabe.

DRAMATIC ART PLAYS

"Pac y " Levine , '27 "Luds " Levi ne, '21

Wm. Levine & SonsCLOTHING, FURNISHINGS,

FOOTWEAR19 Main Si, Waterville, Me.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^-^8BI1^^^• > W

' | *,>'t»* 3^ » 4\ i

* i V* M On certain mountains in the Near East isn

T"*""*A' ^^^^^^ ' OiiiwUht, IPaii , Xli o Amorl(tin Toli«ei» Ooivipjny; i. / ^A ¦ * UCttCr , Smoother.

AxWXX&f / t e f inest' tobaccos """" ; ' l ' ¦ a*' A<< -~ 'y^ AAAlWAYS/fo f inest workmanship

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- " Axm rn^

Boothby & Bartlett Co.GENERAL IN SURANCE

185 Main . St. Waterville , Me.