KAPPA DELTA NO M SIGMAKAPPA WIN SCUTIC HONORS

General Average For Entire College Is 74.917—Lower Average In Women's DivisionWhile Men Gain.

The general scholarship average ofthe entire college during the secondsemester of last year was 74.917 ac-cording to figures released today byRegistrar Malcolm B. Mower. Theaverage for the women's division was78.431, while the men 's division aver-aged seven points lower with 71.403,three and a half points below the gen-eral college mark.

In the women's division there wasa two per cent decrease from thefigures of the first semester of lastyear when the women 's general aver-age was 80.27, but the men broughttheir average up more than twopoints from the first semester gradeof 69.21.

Kappa Delts Win Cup.Kappa Delta Rho, with an average

of 77.48, again carried off first honorsin the interfraternity race for thescholarship cup which is offered eachsemester by the Druids, the juniorhonorary society. This fraternity hasheld the cup ever since it was offeredmore than three 'years ago, the samegroup also held the scholarshiptrophy before the present cup wasplaced in competition. Last springthe Kappa Delts won the cup with anaverage of 73.97 , nearly four pointslower than the last term's figure.

Other features of the fraternityrace were the rise of the Phi DeltaTheta group fro m seventh to fifthajace in the relative standing and thedrop of Delta Upsilon from the sec-ond to seventh position.

In the fraternity, group the gener-al average was 72.428, while the non-fraternity men were marked at69.063.

Sig^.as Lead Sororities.Sigma", ivappa slightly increased its

average from 82.326 during the firstterm to -82.56 during the secondsemester and retained the lead in thesorority standing. The other sorori-ties all changed positions, markedprincipally by the rise of the Phi Mu'sfrom fifth to second place : and thed^n»-^£_thcu.n:ri-DQUs^_io]3ili_ird_tQsixth. ' '"• ; ' . ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ¦"' v y ,

The general average of all the so-rority members was 79.662, while theuon-sorority girls averaged 75.8441"

The complete scholarship figuresfor the second semester of 1926-2.7as announmed by the registrar are asfollows :

College Average!.General College Average -1 74.917Men 's Division Average . 71.403Women 's Division Average 78.431

Fraternity Standing.Kappa Delta Rho '. 77.48Alpha Tun Omega 76.101Zeta Psi 73.001Lambda Chi Alpha 72.332Phi Delta Theta 71.702Lancers _71.325Delta Upsilon 70.674Non-Fraternity 69.063Delta Kappa Epsilon 64.446Fraternity Average 72.428

• Sorority Standing.Sigma Kappa — ____„__ 82.66Phi Mu .:_ ___ ¦_ . .80.063Alpha Delta Pi 79.708Chi Omega _. ____ 78.7C5Beta Chi Theta : __77.307Delta Delta Delta ______ .77.285Non-Sorority 75.844Sorority Average - 79.062

B. 11 PRESEMTSVETERAH TEAM

Coaches Priming TerriersFor Hard Colby Tussle

At Melrose.

(Special from Sporting DepartmentB. U. News. )

It is a determined B. U. footballeleven that will take the field Satur-day against the Colby College team atMelrose Field , Melrose, Mass. Afterplaying the powerful West Point ma-chine to all but a complete standstillSept. 24 , losing by a creditable 13 to0 count after being scored upon twicein the first period by means of for-ward passes, the Terriers are confi-dent that they are ready to go, andColby is looked upon as the team toget a mighty stubborn fight.

Veteran Team.The Red and White is represented

by a nearly veteran eleven , with but

Glenn O Brien , Tennis CaptainFrom the B. U, News

three of last year 's players lost to theteam, Captain Don McicDonaldgraduated last June, and WilliamJerome , an;end , and Jumos Dincollo,a guard , are in the questionablegraces of the scholarship committee.

Several new men have been madeeligible , and with the addition ofsome freshmen the Terriers arestronger than ever before in tho his-tory of B. TJ. football.

Against Army tho Terriers showeda decided weakness in the offense de-partment, and for the past week thecoaches have been working hard toremedy that fault, In tho recentscrimmage the Varsity found littletrouble in ripping through tho secondteam , so that it is to be consideredthat the offense is going along as itshould. Much time is bein g given totho passing and kicking, ns well as tothe getting down under punts.

Injuries have bothered B, U. con-siderably. Capt. Glann O'Brien,quarterback , received a badly wrench-ed knee in the Woat Point encounter ,but it is healing rapidly, and lie is ex-pected to start tho Colby game. My-ron Keyos, a taeklo, pulled ligimcntsin his right knee during tho Armygame nnd . will probably bo missing intho starting lineup Saturday.

Pour others woro in jured in a scrim-mage last Thursday, but nil will nodoubt see action against Colby. Theplayers aro Ralph Smith , a halCbnckaiuf imntor and pnnsor on tho team ;Arthur Dovfman , veteran center whohas not missed a gnmo for two yearsjNewton Congdon , n tncklo now to thoteam this full , and Ernest Morrill , na-tionally-known sprinter who is n can-didate for end.

Probable Unoup.Tlio starting lliioup against tho

Maine collogo team ¦will bo undoubt-edly ns follows : Jiick Cnrnlo , lo,.George Cntaldo , It,, William French,lg,, 'Arthur Dorfmnn , c, Perry Froo-mnn <»• Herbert Millny, rg, EdwardSwonson, rt., Ernest Tutton or JosephWright, re,, Capt, Glenn O'Brlon, q.,Hugo Nelson , llib ,, Ralph Smith, rhu,,Sam Woinor , fb. This is practicallytho Homo team which opened'tho con-test at : West Point,

Following aro tho substitutes whowill probably find places in the gameSaturday : Backs, "Crab" Wfllko,Harold Htillidny, Jerome Tripp; SolThiirnmn , and Hurry Herbert! enclB>Alfred Spltzor and Ernest' - Morrill jtackles, Bon Nowmnrk and NewtonCongdon : gunrdfl , John Bucltwfltov,'Top" Jones, "Twee" Walsh; andJulius . Woinor; center , .ThoinnHGloifRh ,

Tarrlar Roputntiona, ^; Included In tho fritter list aro mon

who have "mndo gridiron reputations,and this nvors to u groat degree ,thostrength of. tlio Terriers; Hnrry Her-bert Is tlio former Syracuse qimvtor-

(Oontlnuoil on page 0)

SORORITIES HOLDRUSHING PARTIES

Pan Hellenic Regulations; Rule .Women":— Tfiree '

Week System.

(Every day sees some sorority hold-ing a party as the women's divisiongoes into its second week of formalrushing under the revised rules of thoColby Panhellen ic Association.

(Editor 's Note—Accurate and com-plete accounts of sorority functionscan bo obtained only if each grouptakes the responsibility of seeing thatthe Women 's . Editor ,' Miss Gross, ispromptly supplied with a program andsome accoun t of the details of theaffair. In reporting these parties, thoECHO strictly observes its rule "lat-est news first position," Accordin glylast week, events are apparently cov-ered in reverse order, )

Phi Mu.The picnic ground near the power

house was the scene of the first outof doors rushing party of the yearwhich was given by the members oftlie Beta Beta chapter of Phi Mu lastFriday afternoon. Myriv Stone, '28,gave a costume interpretation of afetor Pan dance and Peter Pan sil-houettes were distributed ns favorsAfter the serving: of refreshmentswhich consisted of roust beef , pickles,doughnuts, and cofFeo, college and so-rority songs woro sung as the groupgathered about the fireplace.

Alpha Delta Pi.• The "bi g" or evening rushing party

of the Alpha Delta chapter of AlphaUelta Pi was carried out as a "LogUabin " festival at tho Fort HalifaxInn in Winslow last Thursday even-in g, The menu consisted of fruitcup, roast chicken , squash, tomato ,cream potato , hot rolls, fruit salad,app le pie 'a la mode, and domi tnsso.An entertainment consisting of read-in gs and musical numbers .was - pre-sented. '

Delta Doltn Doha.The first rushing party of tho Alpha

Upsilon chapter of Delta Delta Deltawas hold in the Ohonto bnrn on Col-logo avenue last Wednesday. Thebarn was decorated with the sororitycolors , silver, gold.and pnlo blue , andwith collogo, and sorority banners.Refreshments of sandwiches, pumpkinpie , and eider woro served , and Tri-Dolt pin cushions wore given as fa-vors. . : . • , .

Chi Omega.A "yachting" party at tho Tncon-

not club house last Tuesday eveningfeatured the first of tho rushing daysof the Botu chapter of Chi Omega,The hall whs decorated with autumnloavesinnd with cardinal and - straw,tho sorority colors, Oyster stew,

(Continued on page 2)

INTERNATIONALISMMUST BE AGHIEVEDTHROUGH EDUCATION

Dr. Wilkinson ChallengesMembers "Y" Cabinet

Conference.

PAGE TO BE AT COLBY

"Public opinion , as the last resort,as tho strongest force toward .govern-ment contro l , must be educated tow-ard this higher ideal of civilization-in-ternationalism," declared Dr. WilliamJ, Wilkinson , head of the history de-partment, in addressing the firstmeeting of the annual conference ofthe Y. M. C, A. cabinet which washeld last Saturday evenin g at theGetchell Street Baptist Church.

The adoption.of the study of Inter-nationalism as a part of tho year'sprogram for the college "Y" moansmerely getting into the procession orfalling into line with the trend ofpresent day thought, stated Dr. Wil-kinson. At Colby in particular ,through the study of world better-ment, n great deal of utterly provin-cial prejudice may be broken up.

Dr. Kirby Pago has been engagedto come to Colby for a series of ad-dresses on March 0 and 7, was an-nounced by W. Bcrtrand Downey, '30,of Wollcsloy, Mass., the chairman oftho International Relations commit-too of the "Y." This visit will bo thofeature event on tlio whole programto omphnsizo internationalism. ThereIs some slight possibility that Dr. Pagomay bo able to spend three days in-stead of two at the college , but nofinal word has been received from himup to tho timo the ECHO went topress.

Dr. Page is known throughout thoworld as ono of tho most advancedthinkers and foremost students of in-ternationalism and all its attendantproblems. Ho is best known to col-logo students as tho editor of thowidely road monthly, "Tho Worl d To-morrow ," which is definitely lookin gtoward a now world order based uponthe princi ples of Christ,

Dr. Wi lkinson introduced his talkby tollin g of his former experienceswith Y, M. C. A. groups both in Colbyand in other col logos, Ho , stated thathe hod a mora genuine interest in thoplans of the Colby "Y" this year be-cause tho organization seemed to bocharacterized by a spirit of earnest-iiosH.thnt had boon wanting boforo.

It is through the stu dy of Interna-tionalism , the' speaker said , that thorocomes a true realisation of what thobrotherhood of man should he in re-lation to the teachings of Christ. ThoLonguo of Nations nnd the projectedWorld Court hnvo been stops towardtho achievement of this ideal,

Sometime, perhaps in the next twohundred years, thoro may eomo a re-lationship between nations that issimilar to that between tlio states inthe United StntoR, Only whon thoynro working for tho .common goodcan there come u real fooling offriendship and ' brotherhood betweennil nations, '

Those teachings wore presented hyChrist in-IJIs HJroplo doctrine, of broth -erhood and lovo for followmnn, If

(Continued on mure 2 )

MULES OUTRUSH ffl OMI H. STATE BUT FAIL TO WIN

Carson And Callaghan Star In Scoreless Fray—Fumbles Costly For Roundymen—TorridHeat Bothers Both Clubs.

Only superb physical condition pre-vented both teams from wilting un-der the midsummer sun shine and highhumidity, as a fighting Colby elevenplayed the strong University of NewHampshire outfi t to a scoreless tie onSeaverns Field last Saturday before alarge crowd of gridiron enthusiasts.With the thermometer standing about80, it is no wonder that the game de-veloped few thrills.

Figures show that the Roundymenoutplayed Cowell's team as the WhiteMu les made 11 first do-wns to theiropponents' four and while New Hamp-shire did not complete or interceptany passes, Colby completed five fora total distance of CO yards andScott intercepted one of the Durhamteam's aerial attempts.

The game was cleanly played

throughout, the only penalties beingfor offside play. Some fumblingmarked the early part of the game,but both teams played heads-up foot-ball most of the time. Tho line playof both teams was especially good.

The real offensive power of theColby team showed only in the fourthperiod when the Mules started a drivefrom their own 10-yard line that didnot end until a pass struck an inelig-ible man on the New Hampshire 20-yard marker. When the ball wasthen given to the visitors, Colby'schance to score was gone.

First Period All N. H.New Hampshire started the game

by coming through with a first downin the first two plays, but a fumblewhich a Colby man recovered stoppedthe advance on the Blue and Gray 45-

PLUNGING THROUGH THE ENEMY'S LINE

IT'S HARD TACKLING THAT PREVENTS TOUCHDOWNSyard line. Then tho Mules tried thefumblin g stunt with New Hampshirerecovering after one play had nettedfive yards.

Poor Pass Defense.The game centered about midfield

durin g the period and neither teamwas able to make any effective pene-trating drive into the enemy's trri-tory. Five Cowell passes in thisperiod were unsuccessful, but theRoundy students were very weak indefendin g against the overhead game.Poor receiving and the sun directly intheir eyes hindered the mon fromDurham more than the Colby defensemen.

Colby Improves.Durin g tho second period , however,

Colby kept the ball in Now Hampshireterritory. After Rogers and Carsonhad alternated in workin g tho ball uptho field , Sookins' punt rolled behindtho goal lino. After Winkler 's bootto Colby 's '15-yard lino , a Carson toCallaghan pass netted 25 yards. WithScott addin g llvo more on the noxtpiny, and a penalty giving Colby an-other five , tho chance to score waslost whon Carson fumbled with NowHampshire recoverin g on their own20-ynrd str ip.

Excellent Colby lino piny forcedWinkler to punt in tho third periodafter Paulino had raced from his own20-ynrd mark to midliold. An ex-chan ge of punts with neither teamhavin g much tho bettor of tho argu-ment , except \vhon Winkler sent onoout of bounds nt midfield , kept thoball in Now Hampshire territory fortho rest of tho quarter.

Lust Period Thriller.The last period produced the real

thrills of tho game, Following Sook-ins' punt out of bounds on the NowHampshire 21-yard lino , a pass wasincompleted nnd Reynolds returnedthe punt , After apparently misjudg-in g tho ball , Carson run through anopen field from nearly behind his owngoal lino to tho 20-ynrd murker. Scottmndo it a first down after Carson hudgone for n ine yards. Curson addedtwo more , then Sookins puss to Scottput tho ovnl on Now Hampshire 's 45-yard lino ,

Kogors \yns hold for n. loss afterhaving gained nfno nii 'd Curson nndRogers made it first down by u nar-row margin. Another gain ' hy Rog-ers, and tlion Cn t'Roii turned the endto place the ball only 12 yards froma touchdown , Cnrson and Seott fail-ed to gain miy more, however; nndNeW i Hnnipahiro .recovered a Colbyfumble on tlio 18,yard lino.

Scott ' then intercepted, n long |ihhsfrom Winlclor nhd' Cnmo ' biieU to the30-yard murk. No githiH i incomplete

(Continued on pugo 3)

BREWSTER WANTSDIRECT PRIMARY

Governor Pleads For Reten-tion of System in Speech

at Chapel.

Governor Ralph 0. Browstor madean im passioned appeal for the reten-tion of tho direct Primary law withits guarantee of power in the handsof the people when speaking beforetwo hundred and fifty men and wo-men of the college gathered m thechanel last Monday afternoon.

Speaking of tho important partplayed by the colleges of Maine In fit-tin g the youth of tho state for theresponsibilities of citizenship tho gov-ernor snld , "The thin g that impressesmo most of nil is the need of individ-ualism in our youth of today. It isindividualism that has carried Amer-ica on to tho place which she occu-pies today; it is the thin g that actu-ated our pioneers and it . is tho pos-session of this quality that will deter-mine tho position which America willhold in tho future , I would insp royou with revolt , not ngninst authoritybut against conformity, whether it boconformity to a sot policy of partyideas or any other of tho many thingsthat lire today bein g placed beforeyou in a too eut-tuul-drlod fashion.

Continuin g his speech ho urgedthose present to cultivate the art ofthinking for themselves, and snld thatif thoy did that they could not helpbut soo that tho r etention-of tho di-rect Primary Is the only way in whichthe people can keep ' Ihoir hold on thoaffairs of government nnd forstullgang or boss rule hi polities.

Ho further pointed out that ovorynrgiunoiit put forward by tho enemiesof '.tho direct Primary law in seekingto-abolish tho working man 's votingprivilege in Juno mi ght just ns onsilybo turned ngainst tho November elec-tion . Ho added that it , is not moreautocracy, but more democracy thiit Isnoodod if this country Is to go on, andit is not because tho direct Primaryis .thought perfect or Infallible thatIts support Is so strongly urged, butbecause it is ¦ believed , more instru-mental In rocordliiR tho real will oftho pooplo than tho old ' conventionmethod- which was scrapped , hourlytwo decades ago.

Frosh Gridders MeetBrid gton Saturda y

Query: Where Is That jBig Colby Banner? I

An informal reception for formerDean Nettie M. Runnals was hold inPoss Hall , Inst Saturday evening,from eight to ton o'clock,

Donn Erma V, Reynolds, Miss Gor-rine B, Van Norman , Miss SarahPartrick, Mrs. Edward J. Colgnn ,Mrs. Lostor F, Weeks, Mrs, Ernest C,Mnrrinor , Mrs. William J. Wilkinson,Mrs. Nathaniel E..Wheeler,' Mrs, CecilA. Rollins, Miss Florence E. Dunn ,wore in tho receiving lino, Manymembers of-tho junior and seniorclasses wore present to welcome MisaRunnnls.

Reception, forDean Runnals

The Chi Gams, tho honorar y societyfor sophomore women , mot for theirfirst picnic, of tho year lust Saturday,It was in charge of tho sophomoresand given in honor of tho upper clnssChi Gums, Three of tho girls wontnliond to stnrt tho fire , while tho rostremained :in Foss I-Inll to serenade thodining room, • , n ,

Stonlc, frnnl tforts , pickles, gingerale, chocolate dou ghnuts, and O, K,gum" woro served. Because of thofootball game with Now HampshireStnto/ .tho girls had to disperse nasoon ns tho monl was -finished ,

CHI GAMMA THETA HAS FIRSTPICNIC.

The class hackay managers haveboon appointed na follows ! Senior,Margaret..Davis,' MonHoh ; Junior,Mnrtim E., Allan , Wntortown , Mass. ;Sophomore, Bnrli ivm A, Taylor, liar-roony, , . /

Tho following tennis, managershavo boon iilootod ! Senior , 'Ednii E.Tur diifftpn , Throe Rivera, Mnas. jJvni or, .AJUopJjmjl, Fort Pail-Hold;SophomoroTvMiirffnrot G, Moooru,Caribou: - Freshman , Mnxlno Foster,Fort Patrflold. :y y : yy '

HOCKEY MANAGERS.

Dean of Colby ProfessorsReads Fine Article

on Culture.

STUDENTS ATTEND

Featured by an address on "Cul-ture" by Dr. Julian D. Taylor, Taylorprofessor of the Latin language andliterature an d dean of the collegefaculty, the annual convention of theMaine Library Association was heldin Waterville last Wednesday, Thurs-day and Friday.

Two other Colby professors alsoaddressed meetings of the associationdurin g its sessions here. Dr. HerbertC. Libby, professor of public speak-in g, and Mayor of Waterville, dis-cussed the relations of the . "Libraryand Community," atthe Friday morn-ing gathering, while Prof. Carl J.Weber, professor of English, spoke on"Some Libraries I have Kn own."

Ernest C. Marriner, professor ofBibliography and college librarian ,served on the committee of accommo-dations in planing the convention.

Dr. Taylor's address on Friday af-ternoon was attended oy quite a num-ber of college students. He spoke inpart as follows :

"The Greeks fabled that there werethree Graces. But as Mars was War.M nerva Wisdom, so these lovers ofparable and symbol meant by thethree Graces, three qualities of thehuman mind. Just what were thequalities symbolized in the namesAglaia, Eu phrosyne. Thalia is not soclear; but as well as I can make outAglaia was the Grace of Beauty, En-phrosyne the Grace of Cheerfulnessand Thalia the Grace of Movement.Arid in art, as you know, they wererepresented as three sisters in closeunion entwined in one embrace, as if: ' (Continued on page 4.)

OR. TAYLOR ADDRESSESLIBRARIANS OF STATE

AT COLLEGE CHAPELLeland, Miss Vinal and Miss

Sylvester Secure SixA's in Courses.

THIRTY-FOUR ON LIST

Thirty-four students, nineteen fromthe men's division and fifteen fromthe women's division obtained at leastthe minimum requirement of "A" innine hours of class work during thesecond semester of last year accord-ing to the second 1926-27 Honor Rollwhich was announced by RegistrarMalcolm B. Mower today.

One man in the junior class, LowellP. Leland of Augusta and two seniorwomen, Ella L. Vinal of North Scit-uate, Mass., and Dorothy V. Sylvesterof Deer Isle obtained the rank of"A" in eighteen semester hours, com-prising the work of six full timecourses.

This number is less than half ofthe number on the Honor Roll for thefirst semester of last year , when sev-enty-one students were listed , butth is great decrease is partially ex-plained by the fact that the names ofthe graduating class of 1927 who ob-a.ned the required grades are not in-

cluded in this latest announcement.Onl y last year's freshmen, sophomore,:..i d junior classes were included in.. Leg^strar's fall roll.

The list of honor students are asfollows :

MSN'S DIVISION.Kighteen Hours.

Lowell P. Leland , '29, Augusta.Fifteen Hours.

Harold E. Clark, '28, Norwich,Conn.

C. Stanley Corey, '28, Bridgewater.Arthur B. Levine, '28, Waterville.Gilman S. Hooper, '29 , Danvers,

Mass.(Continued on page 2)

REGISTRAR NAMESHONOR STUDENTS

FOR SECOND TERM

Tlio Senior class of tho women's di-vision luin elected Its olUeors as fol-lows': ProHidont , Harriot E, Towlo,Wlnthrop; vi qo president, Ruth E.lUitchlna , Wntorvillo; soovotnry-tvons-uror, Hilda. P. Desmond, Ridlonvlllo;roproHontntlvo to Student Govern-ment , Arlono H. Warburton , Luw-ronco , Mhsh, , y ,' :Tho jun iors olectod tho following?

alnsB ouloors : President, Florence 0.Young, Brockton, . Mobs,; vice , presi-dent, .Miii'JnrrL, Glnn; Cnnton; soorn-tnry-trounuror , Allgo W.. Paul, PortFairfield. -——'¦¦

WOMEN'S OFFICERS.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927.

THE FIFTH ESTATE.Now there is a fifth estate—the

truly educated.History tells of the continual strug-

gles of the common people to sharein the rights and privileges of the twoupper estates, the clergy and the no-bilifiy. And it was Edmund Burkewho1 first recognized the full power ofthe press when he pointed out the re-porters in the gallery of the BritishParliament and declared, "There isthe jfourth estate."

Only recently someone posted thefollowing quotation in the ClevelandPublic Library : "This fifth estate(the truly educated) is composed ofthose having the simplicity to wonder,the ability to question, the power togeneralize, and the capacity to ap-ply."

There are a few members of thefifth estate in the upper classes ofColby College today, but the true re-cruiting ground lies among the fresh-men.

Applied to Colby, "the simplicityto wonder" denotes only that studentswill not supinely absorb all the men-tal fodder that is offered here. Ba-con's advice about quite a bit of tast-ing, some considerable swallowing,and a little thorough "chewing andcomplete digesting may as well be fol-lowed in pursuing Colby's courses asin reading.

Some professional dictums are im-mutable and must be accepted, willy-nilly; yet, as understanding increases,there can well be progress toward un-qualified acceptance of novel ideas;and there surely must be righteousopposition to mvcli that is ordered tobe learned here, "verbatim et punc-tuatim , et literatim."

A considerable percentage of theColby faculty (is five-sixths settingthe figure too high?) welcome dissen-sion from their views and discussionin their classes, asking only that thestudents be sincere. Those whopenalize originality and ask only forparrot-like repetition of textbooks,and unfortunately Colby has a few ofthe type, are themselves not membersof the fifth estate and should not beconsidered seriously by those whowould enter that new order.

Neither does "the ability to ques-tion " inevitably carry a license to"crab the course." Within the lastyear, fortunately, Colby students havecome to hiss the damning appellationless often. Yet, thoro aro still manyColby people who cannot comprehendthe philosophy of the student whotrios to go "the second mile,"

Appreciation of the relative valuesof life may be another way of ex-pressing "tho power to generalize,"To evaluate n collogo course requiresn more intimate knowledge of thoprofessor himself than of his course.There are several courses in Colbythat students take simply to ho un-der tho instruction of tho Man who istouchin g a subject for which thoy carelittl e or nothin g. Agnin there nrocourses hero in which tho contact withtho professor ia entirely secondary totho wealth that can bo gained fromhis course,

Lastly, "tho capacity to apply"should hnvo direct nnd immediate ap-plication to tho individual students.Colby 's combos nro, if anything, morevaluable ns cultural training than forany direct professional or vocationalremuneration. This being tho case,the very personalities of Colby stu-dents should dovolop as their collogocourse advances. This la another oftho mnny indices of tho value ofColby.

Membership in tho fifth estate willAlways bo open to nil applican ts,

Both educationally and Hoclnlly,tho Colby campus needs n motivatingpower for the bettor. Serious con-sideration of that Cleveland quota-tion mny loud some froulvmon' to pro-vide that power.

I |lHl^fca|Bft^P*__ —tf ^-S—N—W-—-dfW_wM_n__i

™ WATERVILLE—AUGUSTA

THE GRACE SHOP02 Tomplo Street

; DRESSMAKING. Your last season 'sHuts, Conts nnd Drosses remodeled—Fur repairing.HEMSTITCHING, Pleating, ButtonsCovorod,

MILLINERY SCHOOLA fine opportunity for school girls tolonrn a trade. Evening, 7-9, Moder-ate prico for tuition. Ensy weeklypayments.

MISS GRACE, PropriotorPhono 201.-M.

The Little Gift ShopThe iilnco whore things are differentx^, JCxchislvo Lino of Novelties'Distinctive Greeting Cards for all

Occasions—Circulating LibraryNELLIE K. CLARK

BO Tomplo St., Watorvillo, Mo.

SEARCH FOR BANN ERBEGUN By COUNCIL

Gym. Dance to be SponsoredAfter Armistice Holiday

Game.

Consideration of making an appealto the Boston-Colby Alumni Associa-tion for either the return or the re-placement of the huge Blue and Graybanner which never reached the cam-pus again after being sent to the an-nual ban quet of the graduate organ-ization last spring was one of themost important matters of businesstaken up by the Student Council atthe second meeting of the year whichwas held last Monday evening in the"Y" room at Hedman Hall.

Senior Examinations*.The Council also went on record as

being in favor of all student move-ments and petitions which might leadto a faculty ruling excusing seniorswith a grade of "B" or better fromtheir final examinations in June. Nomove was taken by the Council, how-ever, to originate such agitation.

Armistice Day Dance.The evening after the football

game with Bates on Armistice Day,Nov. 11th, was chosen as the date forthe first student dance in the gymna-sium. The Council hopes to sponsora series of gym dances through thewinter months.

Other matters of business taken upat the meeting included the consider-ation of the names of the violators ofthe freshman rules and giving thesophomore class the authority to ex-ercise its "fazoo" privilege on Tues-day evening; the voting to provideelectric lighting for the campus bul-letin board ; and the approval of theplea to have the Council supply thenecessary additional instruments tocompletely outfit the college band.

etj e CoIbp Ctfj oFounded 1877

Published Wednesdays by-the Stu-dents of Colby Collage.

THE BOARD.Lawrence A. Peakes, '28

; : . Editor-in-ChiefClyde L. Mann, '28

; Managing EditorJ. Drisko Allen, '29

Business ManagerElisabeth B. Gross, '28— 1

Women's EditorEdward J. Ariel, '28

•¦_; :_! Sports EditorJames H. Woods, '29 --Associate

. EditorsHenry E. Curtis, '29

Assistant Managing EditorCecil "G; Goddard, '29 Harold D. Phippen , '30

Assistant Business Managers

Entered at the Post Office atWaterville, Maine, as Second ClassMatter. Forms close Tuesdaynight. ' The Editor is responsiblefor the editorial column and gen-eral policy of the paper ; the Man-aging Editor for news and make-up. Address all communicationsto The Colby Echo, Waterville,Maine. Advertising rates on re-quest. Subscriptions, $2.00 a yearin advance. Single copies, 10cents.

Dr. Libby certainly caused a furorewith his plain words before the teach-ers' convention on Monday. TheECHO can say only, "Amen." Thetruth of that message cannot be de-nied ,—except by professional con-vention organizers. Colby needs pro-fessors who "speak the truth andshame the—" teachers in this case.

Tlie disappearance of the large col-lege banner might be understood ifsophonioric zeal was especially ram-pant at some state series encounter,but there is an air of mystery aboutthe whole problem when the BostonAlumni Association "borrows" thebanner and it never returns to thecampus.

Flood lights on the freshman fieldand the co-ords allowed at a footballrally seemed to conspire together tofrighten the upperclassmen away lastFriday evening. Top many, innova-tions sbould not be introduced at onetime. The men aren 't used to it.

The true explanation , however, willprobably be found in the lack of ade-quate publicity. A poster on thecampus Friday morning for. a rallythe same evening is not sufficient no-tice. Especially when said poster willdisappear into some fellow's—or girl's—room about half an hour after it isplaced on the bulletin board.

By tho way, it seems as thoughsome of these announcements aboutthe opening of college—history fortwo weeks now—had about had theirallotted span of life on the bulletinboard. The student Council plans tofurnish lights for the board , why notappoint an official notice removeralso?

Tree surgeons attended th,c ail-ments of ninety-nine campus treesdurin g the summer vacation. Yester-day mornin g's storm which broughtono of thorn low demonstrated how-ever, that even expert attention can-not outwit the autumn winds.

Aside from tho fact that collegenutoists found it necessary to detouronto the grass, with dire results,- in-stead of returnin g whence they hadcome, the loss of ono tree wns notan unmixed blessin g. That ugly wirefence about tho unused tennis court,seasonally the Zoto gridiron , diamondand links, wns partially demolished.Now, the nettin g will either bo madewhat it should bo, or it will bo re-moved entirely.

THE TRUTH HUR TS.

(Continued from page 1)these principles had been preached,the World War might have beenaverted. But instead the propagandaof hatred , rather than of love, wasdistributed.

Dr. Wilkinson emphatically con-demned Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis ofBrooklyn, N. Y., and tho Archbishopof Canterbury for their preachingdurin g tho World War a doctrine ofhatred which was anything but Chris-tianity.

Tho nations in the ancient worldused to pray for strength to fighttheir enemies, while durin g tho Amer-ican Civil War , tho North and Southworo each prayin g, presumably to thosame God , for the success of theircause. This distorted view of thebasic truths of Christianity is todaybein g assailed by such loaders of thonow idealisms ns Sherwood Eddy, whospoke at Colby last year, and KirbyPago, who is to bo hero noxt spring.

In Europe today, there is n realiza-tion that the old system of war doesnot pay, Franco nnd Germany aronow nearer together than over beforeand now there is much talk of aUnited States of Europe. Any or-ganization which will help to bringabout ponce on onrth nnd good .willtoward mon is a stop toward Interna-tionalism Dr, Wilkinson declared.

Dr. Wilkinson was appointed, by thomooting to ongngo spankers for aseries of monthly Sunday afternoonForum meetin gs throughout tho win-tor months, Those gatherings will boaddressed by real authorities, and anopportunity will bo given to questiontho speaker upon any point. Thisnow form of mootin g will take thoplace of tho former Vesper Services,In which both tho Y. M. 0. A. nnd Y.W. 0, A, have cooperated, Tho Y. W.C, A, has promised its support>to thoForums,

Lawronco A, Ponkos, '28, presidentof tho Y. M. C. A„ lod the opening de-votional services of tho mooting whichwas attended by nearly thirty stu-dents , members of tho faculty, nndPhillips P, Elliott , college secretaryof the Now England Committee of thoStudent Young Men 's Christlnn As-sociations - ;

INTERNATIONALISM.

—B#jlj aw_ PiitmimI ll 'JIsWlTSiF^maS

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The reserved book room in the li-brary has been used more during thepast two weeks than during a corre-sponding period just before mid-yearexaminations last winter. Did youever stop to think of the privilege thatis yours in those "advance signing"sheets? Did you know that Colby isthe only college in Maine that makesany pretense of reserve books?At Bowdoin , Bates, and Maine, it is"first come, first served."

Incidentally several students havebeen disappointed during the lastweek because the name apparentlyscrawled across a two hour periodwas thought to apply to only one ofthe hours and someone else thensigned in the other blank. It takesa little longer, to be sure, but yourbook is best protected when you signyour name in both spaces.

ADVANCE SIGNING.

Other colleges are banning colleg-iate autos. It would seem that Colbyis not menaced as yet, but perhaps itwould be well to forbid certain fel-lows to cMve until they can rememberto pull up the brake as they park onthe hill hy Chemical Hall. Last weekone of the cars just naturally decidedto wander down across the field tow-ard the river. . . Gravity workseven on the Colby campus. . . afoot or more on either side and thecar would have been in the ditch, butfortunately it found a gentle havencar would have been in the ditch, but—rexcusc the editor,—maybe thatwas one of those "four wheels, nobrakes" vehicles.

FOUR WHEELS—NO BRAKES.

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HONOR STUDENTS.(Continued from page 1)

Nathan L. Silowitz, '29, Brooklyn,N. Y.

Albert C. Palmer, '30, Hinckley.Norman D. Palmer, '30, Hinckley.

Twelve Hours.George V. Jones, '28, Monticello.Rene J. Marcou , '28, Winslow.Thomas A. Record, '30, Livermore

Falls. -Joseph Trefethen, '30, Waterville.

Ten and a Half Hours.Lewis Kleinholz, '30, Brooklyn, N.

Y.Nine Hours.

Rupert M. Irvine, '29, Caribou.Chester E. Merrow, '29, Mountain

View, N. H.Philip S. Either, '30, Linneus.Mariano Brodella, Jr., '30, New-

port , R. I.Aaron Cook, '30, Waterville.Jasepr M. Foster, '30, Strong.

WOMEN'S DIVISION.Eighteen Hours.

Ella L. Vinal, '28, North Scituate,Mass. . . . . : . . . . . ..: -...

Dorothy V. Sylvester, '28, DeerIsle.

Sixteen Hours.Margaret P. Hale, '30, Caribou.Lucile N. Whitcomb, '30, Farming-

ton.Fifteen Hours.

Janet Chase, '28, Augusta.Evelyn F. Ventres, '29, Rockport ,

Mass.Ruth E. Williams, '28, Waterville.Rena J. Mills, '30, Caribou.

Thirteen Hours.Helen W. Brigham, '30, Concord ,

Mass.Twelve Hours.

Lucy E. Cluvpin , '29, Greenfield ,Mass.

Irene G. Horsey, '29, Waterville,Helen S. Leighton, '29, South Port-

land.Pauline Bakeman , '30, Peabody,

Mass.Ten Hours.

Maxine II. Hoyt, '30, Phillips.Nine Hours,

Harriet E. Towle, '28, Winthrop.

HOLD RUSHING PARTIES.( Continued from, page 1)

pumpkin pie, coffee, and doughnutswere the , refreshments. The ChiOmega orchestra gave several selec-tions, Ruth A. Park played a -violinsolo, and Bernice Collins, of SouthBerwick, interpreted the "Sailor'sHornpipe." • After the entertainment,there was dancing on the "lowerdeck," and the singing of sororitysongs. Favors of hand painted shipsilhouettes were given ¦ to the fresh-men. During the day many of the firstyear girls were taken to lunch at theChinese restaurant or were enter-tained at afternoon tea in the dormi-tory rooms.

Sigma Kappa.A Dutch party in the Daggett barn

on Pleasant street was given by theAlpha chapter of Sigma Kappa a weekago Monday as the first rushing partyof the year. Representing a wind mill,the barn was decorated with bluemoss, crepe paper, and Dutch silhou-ettes. The refreshments consistedof cheese dreams, toasted ham sand-wiches, celery and olives, and Dutchpies and cheese. The following en-tertainment was given: "Die Lore-lei," by a sextette in Dutch costume;gum sculpturing and prize award;song, "Always," by Louise Bauer andJanet Chase ; Dutch dance, Mrs, An-nie Hooper Goodwin and Martha Al-len; pantomime, "Hans and Gretal,"by Florence Yonng, Annie Goodwinand Eleanor Butler; reading, DorothyDean ; "The Enchanted Mill ," byMartha Allen and Dorothy Daggett.The favors were Dutch begonias. Themembers of the sorority entertainedmany of the freshmen at breakfastand luncheon.

"While the torrid heat limited theWhite Mul e to a score less tie with theDurlm mites from New Hamps hire , thescheduled games of the othe r oppon-ents whom Colby is to meet 'later inthe year tu rned out just about as theSaturd ay morning dopsters had pre-dicted. . _ . ,

The Boston Univers ity Terriers whoplayed such a bang of a good gameagainst the Army a week ago had nogame scheduled last week-end , but re-ports seem to indicate that the Hubtown team has been pointing, with re-sults, toward the game with Colby atMelrose this Saturd ay .

Norw ich Loses.Norwich, whom the Blue and Gray

gridde rs meet a week after the B. U.encounter , -was trimmed by a singletouchdown last Saturday by the im-proved Rensselaer Polyte chnic Insti-tute. '- The Troy engineers very clear-ly, demonstrate d that Glenn Killing-er 's policy of emphasiz ing athleticsmay soon mean a new spiri t in theRensselaer Institutio n. Yet the Ver-mont cadet s did not look any tooweak in the battle and Colby will nothave things all her own way after thelong trip into the Gree n Mountainstate.

Bowdoin Smothered..'Bowdoin was another of the early

season lambs led forth to the slaugh -ter when the :Yale Bulldog buried thePolar Bear from Brunswic k under a4i| to 0 deluge of touchdow ns. Al-though the Elis tailed six times, theirteam was penalized a tota l of 170yards for offside ..play and . for rough -ing it too severely.

Bowdoin 's clever use of the for-ward pass , with Captain Howes doingthe tossing spectacularly and accur-ately netted all four of the Bear 'smeagre collection of first downs. Bow-doin was never 2-eally close to scold-ing, although several times the ballwas worked well into the Blue terri -tory - ¦

iTlie-Yale line proved a tarta r, whilethe Eli .. backs had litt le troubl * ingaining the ir distance through ga.pingholes in the - Bowdoin line. Severallong-end runs behin d well developedinterference accounted for substan-tial gains for the Blue. The new la-teral pass was attempted only fourtimes , Bowdoin making three of theseand Yale one ,- but in no case wasthere an important -gain. Yale had

the distance edge in punting, althoug hThayer 's long boots averaged 49yards. '

Main e Triump hs.Excelling in every branch of the

game , Maine triumphed over RhodeIsland State 27 to 0. With an abund -ance of backfield mat erial and a light ,strong, line with plenty of speed andstamina , Maine was able to workmany successful deceptive plays. Two50 yard dashes for touchdowns byPeakes were the outstanding featuresof the gam e with Buzzell and Coltartalso starrin g in line plunging and inmany long, zig-zag end runs.

The Orono team impressed sportwriters because of the revelation ofthe reserve power of the Bricenien.Captain Mose ' Nanigan , Rip Black ,Johnny Harkness and Sam Gray didnot get into the game, but f ive menwho had never , started a varsity gamebefore performed like real veterans.

Newport Naval Training Stationlicked 18 to 0 by the Dean Academyeleven seems to have hit a tobogganslide slump. As in other years , how-ever , the sailor aggregation may comealon g fast toward the end of the sea-son.

Fumble Wins for Bates.The Bates Bobcat clawed the Mass .

Aggie crew for a 7 to 0 win when afumbled punt on the Aggie 15-yardline started the Garnet on the drivethat ended in a touchdown . In thef irst period , Kneeland , M. A. C. quar-back , muff ed a f orward pass behindthe Bates goal line which would havegiven the Aggies a touchdown if liehad held it.

The Bates line was outplayedthroug hout most . of the game andconstantly had to retreat , but theBob Cat secondary defense smearedall rushes that got through . DaveRay and Larry Knox , another coloredstar who may ably fill Charlie Ray 'sshoes, were the Garnet luminaries.

It will be remembered that theMass. Aggies team held Bowdoin toa scoreless tie a week ago.

Wesleyan Loses Again.The heavy Connecticut Aggie team

plowed through the Wesleyan line fora . 19 to 0 victory. The Middletownteam used the f orward pass as itschief method of attack and with Tet-ley on the throwing end , completed11 out of 10 passes. Both teamsmade seven f irst downs.

COACH RYAN HAS BUIFEW VETER AN HARRIERS

There are about seventeen candi-dates for the cross country team andalthough no letter men are in thegroup there are some capable per-f ormers. Elmer Rivkin, '29 , RoyJohnson , '28 , and Drisko Allen , '29jare veterans from last year 's teamand will find that experience a valu-able asset in making the grade.

Charles Sansone , '28 , and GusHodg kins, '28 , represented Colby inthe sport two years ago and are show-ing up well in practice thus far. San-sone has had a lot of experience inthe track game which should stan dhim in good stead in the long grind.

Other candidates who seem to becoming along fast are Otto Kara, W.A. Tuf t s , Wendall Thornton , RobertHarlow , John Pagan , Gilbert Henry,James Wood, and Charles Towne.Towne has for the past two yearsshown class, but has been preventedby unforeseen obstacles from run-ning in championship races. He hashis last chance this year.

Prospects for a strong track teamin the spring do not look very bright ,although there is a chance that thefreshman class will furnish some ma-terial which Coach Ryan will be ableto whip into shape. The annual fresh-man track meet next Wednesday willbe watched with interest for pros-pects.

Few Track Veterans.The only veterans , who can be

counted on with any degree of cer-tainty as point winners next springare Captain Charles Sansone , wholowered the college record for themile last , year , to 4.26 4-5 and . placedsecond in the National Champion-ships; Alden Sprague , who performedcreditably on the relay team last win-ter and in : the quarter mile lastspring and who should cut a second ortwo off his old time; John.Walker , acapable hurdler anu broad jumper;Dick Drummond , Ira ¦ Bagnall andTreworgy, who can be relied upon tohold up their end in the -weight de-partment , and Mayo Seekins , an ableand versatile perf ormer.

The loss of such men as GeorgeMittelsdorf , Jimmie Brudno , RaySullivan , and Vincent Mathers will begreatly f el t .

Football enthusiasts visiting Seav-ern 's field during the past week to geta glimpse of the -Colby gridders atpractice had their attention divertedby a group of men clothed in sweatsuits working out under the carefulsupervision of track coach , Michael J.Ryan , As a resul t of a call issued thefirst part of last week for track can-didates; about thirty-five men are outtraining for events in which they willcompete during this year 's track sea-son.

Fall Schedule.The schedule of meets which will

be run off this fall is as follows : Oct.12 , Freshman Interclass Meet ; Oct.19 , Freshman-Sophomore InterclassMeet; Oct. 21 or 22, Annual Inter-class Cross country race; Oct. 28,

State Champ ionship Cross countryrace; Nov. 2, Interclass track meet;Nov. 9 , Freshman Cross country race;Nov. 12 , New England Cross countryrace ; Nov. 15, Freshman vs. Sopho-more Cross country race; Nov. 28,National Cross country championship.

An effort is being made by thetrack manager , Augustine D'Anrico ,to arrange a dual cross country racefor Oct. 21 or 22 with some collegeteam in order to give the Colby vars-ity team a taste of real competitionin preparation for the State Cham-pionship race on the 28. If such ameet is arranged the meet schedule dfor one of those dates will be chan gedto Nov. 23.

It is a bit early to predict resul tsof the varsity cross countr y team 'sf irst race , but it is a surety that theteam will not be sent to the New Eng-land or National Cham pionship racesunless its showing in the MaineChampionship race warrants. ButColby 's chances seem much brighterthan for a number of years in therugged hill and dale sport so it wouldbe no great surprise to see-the wear-ers of the spiked shoes show the Col-by football warriors the way to aSta te championship. . . .;

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>VHAT OUR OPPO NENTSDID LAST SATURDAY-

BOSTON UNIVBRS ITY-No game

Rensselaer Polytechnic 6NORWICH —— —- °

Yale ——,-—.-- — **BOWDOIN — —~- . °

MAINE __ -—--- 22Rhode Island State O

Dean Academy _--_—-_ ----— 18NEWPOR T NAVAL TRAIN- 0

BATES -~- 1Massachus etts Aggies «

Connecticut Aggies I SWESLEYAN -^- -, 0

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tuontinuea irom page 1)passes , and an exchange of puntsfound the ball on Colby 's 40-yardstripe. Still anothe r pass failed , butRog-ers to Sturhahn and Rogers toSeekins meant a first down on NewHampshire 's. 20-vard line. An at-tempt at a fie ld goal might have suc-ceeded , but the quarterback electedto have MacLean toss a pass whichstruck Thiol on the back and the visi-tors were given the ball.

An end run by Small who passedall the Colby team except the safetyman brought tlie game to a close.

Colby 's stars were Car son with hisopen field runnin g, with Seekins play-ing a stellar game as quarter , and do-ing some fine kicking, Callaghan atend , Caulfield at center , and the Tur-ner-Cobb combination on tho lefthand side of the line , while all of theWhite Mule backs looked good in thelast period,

Winkler with some fine kicking ,Reynolds nt quar ter , Woddorgreen atcenter , and Farrell at left guard werethe luminaries of the New Hampshireteam.

The summary :Colby (0) (0) N. H. Uni.Bagnall , le re , RoyTurner , It _ r t, WallsCobb , lg rg , BronchiCaulfield , c c, WoddorgroonLeo , rg lg, FnrrollHeal , rt it, FornnldSturhahn , re lo , Dana (Civpt . )Sook ins, qb qb , ReynoldsMacLean; lhb rhb , WinlclerScott, rhb :—H ib , RogersRogers , (Capt, ) lb fb , Regali

Subs—Colby, Calla ghan for Bag-nnll , MncDonuld for Sturhahn , Cnrsonfor MacLean. Tlioil for Turner , Mac-Loan for Corson , Lombard for Loo,Sturhnh ii for Scott ; Now Hampshire ,Martoski for Ray , Shea for Honors ,Paulino for Rogali , MacLaron for 'Par-land , Redden for. Walls , Rognli forPaulino , Porhuul for MncLnron. Wallsfor Ridden , Small for Reynolds, Rof-oroo , J. A. MacDono ugh , Augusta.Hone l inesman , P, W. Lewis, Boston.Field judge , George F. Wilson , Win-throp, Time 12 minuto perio ds,

MULES OUTRUSH N. H.

Noxt Wednesday afternoon will botho first opportun ity for Coach Ryanto got an accurate lino on tho calibreof his frosh truck can didates whon thonn ium l Freshman Truck moot will hohold on Soavor im Field nt 2.415,

Tho events to ho conteste d will bo:10O yard dnsh j qimrtor inilo run , halfmilo run , milo r im, milo run , rimmingbroad jum p, running high jump , 1.2pound shot put , discus throw, nnd 120yard low hurdles,

In addition thoro will bo a two milonice lor upporci iiHsnion who nro can-didates for tl io varsity Cro ss Countrytoimi, . ¦

Conch Ryan hns' rinnouneod Uni t noono .<wi l l ho allowed to compote wholuvfli not hud onough preparat ion nndBiimotont trolnii i_ to fit him fox tl ioovonts. Fift y members of tho fresh-inun n ass out for track nnd Hold nth -lotion Is tho Roal of tho conch for tl iowork of the full senson.

Fre shmen TrackMeet Wednesday

Turcotte Cand y ShoppeFor Li ght Lunch

Home Made Candy, Soda, Ice Cream ,Fresh and Salted Nuts

189 Main StreetOpp. Post Office , Waterville, Me.

Telephone Connection

A Normal Spine Means Health

CLINTON A. CLAUSON, D. C.

Chiro practor

Consultation Free. Phone 72-W

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40 Main St., WATERVILE , ME.

COLBY SHOE SHINING PARLORMen and Women oi Colby ! We are here to serve you

Try us once and you 'll come againPETER PERIKLES, changed from 156 to 90 Main Street

STERN'S DEPT. STOREIf you wear it , we have it

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WEAR and ART GOODS—The College Girls' StoreTel. 351 191 Main St., Waterville, Me.

Gallert Shoe Store51 Main St.

BinnK ynggttriBCftOSTOtflAN S'J]P» - W S H O E B F O F w M E N W ~»

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FOOTWEAR19 Main St. Waterville , Me.

Just Over the Cros sing to theCOLLEGE LUNCH ROOM

The nearest place where Colby Menmay eat

DUNLAP'S LUNCH6 Maple Street

GOGAlfsICE CREA M , CONFECTIONER?

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SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS

Books and Stationery andFin e Art Goods

PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTYCor. Mai n and Temple Sts.

WatervilleSteam Laundry

Pr ompt ServiceTel. 145 Wat erville

CARTER'S LUNCHWHERE COLLEGE MEN EAT

Good Service

Just Across the Tracks

Prescription OpticianKryptocks and Difficult Lenses

Ground in our Own Shop

H. W. BRAWNOPTICIAN

Oculists ' Prescr iptions FilledAccurately

1R4 Main Rf-TP&t Wafnvtrillo Mo

Students ' Headquartersfor special order and real Custom Mndo Clothes

Department for Cleaning, Pressing, Refitting and Repairingall kinds of Garments

PROMPT SERVICE

L. R. BROWN , 95 Main StreetWATERVILLE , MAINE

WWM ********* )*************** .*** .*** ,,, ^ ,,^^^^ , ^-

THE WATERVILLE DYE HOUSE"CLEANS CLOTHES CLEANFM"Quality First———Prompt Service

Factory and Office combined at 14 MAIN ST.Delivery Service y.;: ¦-. Telephone 277-W

(Continued from page 1)back , named by Walter Camp for hon-orable mention several years ago onhis ail-American team. Herbertbroke his neck in the Colgate game ,recovered , and lived to tell the story,besides to play f ootball f o r B. U.throughout last season. He kickedthree field goals , drop kicks, last f a l l ,and it was his boot that gave HolyCross its only setback of the seaso nlast year , 3 to 0.

Walke is the Salem High schoolgrid star who two years ago was nam-ed All-New England Schoolboy full-back. "Sol" Thurman has been onthe team for one season. Hallitlayhas been a regular since he was afreshman there years ago ' and Trippa f irst substitute f o r a like period. •

B. U. VETERAN TEAM.

(Continued from page 1)inseparate, a trinity, always found to-gether—Grace of Beauty, Grace ofCheerfulness, Grace of Action—not abad .combination in one person , if youmust see her about the house everyday. ¦• •

Modern Graces."That was the ideal of the beauty

loving Greeks. If the modern idealistwere to picture to himself threeGraces, what would he name them?Could he do better than to call themthe Grace of Refinement, the Graceof Manner, and the Grace of Culture ?There, too, a trinity, sister virtues, ifnot inseparable, of a surety much ad-dicted to each other's society, andwhere one is found you are prettysure to find the others ; for if it iswonderful how talent runs into man-ners, it is not less wonderful howmanners run into culture.

"Not easy is it, in the first place, todefine culture, to tell what it is,though everybody knows, knows itwhen he sees it, at least. For althoughit does not belong to the realm of theunseen , it is so nearly akin that itshrinks from definition and flees yourgrasp as does the fragrance of aflower.

Aroma of Personality."Culture, it would seem, is some-

thing distilled from the personality,an aroma. You are aware of it ratherthan perceive it. Evident enough tothose who have it themselves, or whoaspire to it. If not evident , then 'tisnot for you. When you enter thehouse you know at once before themistress appears of what sort is thespirit that reigns in that house. Thepictures on the walls, the books uponthe selves, the color scheme of theroom—the atmosphere. If you feelthem not, then culture is not for you.And it must be admitted that it is notfor everybody—not for those who dohot desire it nor aspire to it.

"Somebody, I forget who, in an in-dignant outburst, declares that theone greatest evil in the world is vul-garity, commonness, cheapness, vul-gar judgment , vulgar taste, vulgar in-terest. And it must be admitted , asLincoln said, the Lord must be fondof vulgar people, he has made somany of them. But do people needto remain vulgar? Are they doomedby birth to that fate?

"In two things fate does not pre-vail, in morals and in refinement. Wecan make ourselves better, and wecan make ourselves finer if we willpay the price. And for culture theprice is aspiration. Ask and ye shallreceive. Search for it, find it in someindividual , man or woman. Thenstudy that individual.

Not For Fainthearted."But culture is not for the faint-

hearted lover; you must have a pas-sion for it that takes no refusal. Inbooks as in persons it must be soughtfor. , Perhaps you have a liking forwriters of the cheaper sort , the MarieCorellis and the 'Jack Londons. Thevulgar love them. But you must weanyourself from trash, and you mustknow that they are trash.

"It is the beginning of culture toknow a good book from a bad one.When you have learned to delight inGeorge Elliot, in Ruskin , in Words-worth, in Newman, in Shelley, inMorley—when a sonnet of Draytonhas more charm for you than the'Psalm of Life' and 'when yotir oldfavorites have become intolerablywearisome to you , then you may feelthat you are on the road to culture.For culture comes with the apprecia-tion of higher things.

Degrees of "Appreciation.''But there are degrees of apprecia-

tion. I may believe that I feel thefull charm of Keats' Ode to a Gre-cian Urn , and yet , no doubt , there ismuch that I miss. There was morein the poet's mind than reaches mine.

"By a strain ( of Beethoven I amtouched : my friend weeps. To meSurrey's Sonnet is a delight: it isecstacy to him. Yet that we full shortof the power which another possessesneed not discourage us. A little cul-ture is good , a little is within every-body 's reach : and little today is moretomorrow. Advance in appreciationand universities nnd seeks to turneach of them into a kind of Sears andRoebuck educational institution ,where are oll'ered wares to suit tillwants nnd nil tastes,—except thetnste of the scholar.

Feminism."And with Democracy comes

Feminism. And what , shall wo duresay, seems likely to be tho influenceof this new potency in its relation toculture and refinement'.' Are we tosou our throe Graces with bobbed hair ,arrayed in 'knickers?'

".Our throe Graces scorn to havemay bo slow, but there is advance.Read again the book that once boredyou nnd wonder at tho want of in-sight that then blinded you (o whatnow stirs you to tho depths,

"Refinement , spirituality , grace;those, too, are elements of culture. Sois taste.

Democracy Levonn."Time , inheritance , birth , environ-

ment hnvo much to do with culture.Moreover Democracy is not its fr iend ,Democracy dislikes superiority. Itlevels down 'rather than levels up.Public life Is again not tlio ilnor forit, ' Ho who asks for his vote mustcondescend to tho 'Great Unwashed'

by being himself not too free withsoap and water.

"It were well if Democracy stop-ped with our politics. It seizes' uponour daily press and besmirches it withyellow; lays its grimy hands evenupon , the pages of the Atlantic andthe Century. More arrogant still , itinvades the precincts of our collegesfallen on evil times. In the old worldthere were many factors in theirfaVor , that are lacking here, ancestry,environment , atmosphere. Birth mayhave much to do with culture. Butperhaps there is even more in en-vironment than in inheritance. Thoatmosphere in which one is bred maycount more than the home in whichhe is horn. Four years within thewalls of Oxford University would domuch to make a scholar and a gentle-man whether he would or not.

America s Handicap. '"Without such advantages the dis- •

ciple of culture in America is under aheavy handicap. More incumbentupon the American student , is it then ,that he yield not to the spirit of vul-gar materialism, If tho world abouthim will not help him , let himhelp himself. Let him think su-perior though ts, study superior peo-ple , cultivate superior manners; which 'will be easy, for superior manners areonly superior thoughts become visible.Let him fall in love with culture:—the pursuit will not have been madein vain I for here , If not elsewhere ,bettor to Imve loved and lost thannever to have loved at nil.

Appreciat ion."Insigh t, tusto , appreciation:—tlio

throe hand maidens of the threeGraces, And tho greatest of those isAppreciation, Hut we should hoar inmind that mere appreciation is notonouRh . It is not enough to hoc thethouprhts of others,—not enough toabsorb them, When taken in thoymust breed now thoughts of theirown. Not enough to road Pinto , you 'must become a Pluto. Not enough toread and love Drowning,—you mustbecome n Browning . Not enough toadmire the nrtist , you must bo thoartist.

"It is our own thoughts that ninkoour personality, not the thoughts ofothers. Others inspire us, teach us.

Must Bo Thinkers."But wo must be thinkers ourselves,

If it is true that life consists In whntn mini Is thinking of ovory tiny, so itfollows that tho quality of that lifewill ho ns the qunllty of his thoughts ,nnd when it is that , it is yours, no af-f oetntlon , no oaha . If not , than younro tin impostor, If yoii doubt wheth-er u thought that is your own , or nthought borrowed or quoted is worththo most for uho , try it on your pupil ,or your friend , Ho knows tho dlffor-onco botwaon a real voice and nnecho,

"Culture then comos portl y nn agi ft , partly from solf discipline , study,devotion , to nn Ideal , part ly fromenvironment , eontnet with superiorpeople , trnvol , tho Hooing tho mindsnnd mnnnorn of nmny people, Whatto others It soomH to ho Is , im I hnvosaid , n distlllntlon from tho personal-it y, nn nr omn , u grace nn d n honotlie-tlon,

"Tho gods hoII .everything at nprico , culture with tho rest, B'ut ihoprico Is high. Is It worth it?"

DR. TAYLOR ADDRESSES.

JVlany a man is j j j ^Bf f j mdoing work day ^ f i ^^m Mday that an electri^^^^^^^rmotor can do for ^ f t^^m f f lthan a cent an ^°^r/^^^ft^P f'

' College men and women recognize elec- Guided by human intelUgenceitricity as one of the principal aids to electricity can do almost any

J x job a man caa do. From stirringprogress in the. factory, on the farm, and to grinding, from lifting to

pulling, there is a G-E motorin the home, specially adapted to any task.

210-60DH

GX,XT17'K> A ¥ 17¥ "cy*HTHM/T1G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y , S C H E N E C T A D Y , N E W Y O R K

- T H E

COLLEGE STOREFor Over50 Years

Make this store your home while in Waterville. Youare always welcome here whether you want to buy ornot.

Look around and see the finest line of College Clothesanywhere to be found.

THEH. R. DUNHAM CO.Store with the White Front

SAMUEL CLARK L, G, WHIPPLE

G, S. Flood Co., IncuShlppoft and dealers In all kinds of

ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL/ i .

Wood , Lima, ComoiU, Hnlr , Brick , and Drain Pip *Oonl YnrdH nnd Ofllco , Corner Mniri und Ploaaivnt Stroati

Telephone, 840 and 841,

The Ticonic National BankWaterville , Maine

Eitnbllihod 1814'

Pays 4% in Savings Department

Member of Federal Reserve System— ~ - — — ——-r —-i—rrr r—»_-—— —»^—-— — — — - - __—-r—.—____--— ^ „„ 'M ^, m^^jy i^^ a^ ^

COLBY COLLE GEWATERVILLE, MAINE

Courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and S. B.

For Catalogue, AddressA. J. ROBERTS, President

Waterville, Mainei

We are authorized distributors of famous IBULOVA WATCHES

POLIQUIN JEWELRY STORE39 Main St. Repairing' a Specialty 'Waterville

I Silver Theatre g .#$£,

Twenty-fifth Successful Week !

RICHARD LLOYD PLAYERSWed., Thurs., Fri,, and Sat, Eve. 8.15Wedneaday and Saturday Matinee, 2.15

Evenings and Saturday Matinee—Orchestra Reserved 50 CentsBalcony, 35 Cents; Wednesday Matinee all Seats 35 Cents

• the College Printers =Printers of the Echo, and everything needed for Ath-

letics, Fraternities and other activities.

Come in and talk it over.

City Sob Prin tSavings Bank Building, Waterville.

Tel. 207

TrD'—^TJLrenneyViQiaT 'vr 'JL-DEvwmviir STcmEft

4Q-48 Main St., Waterville , Main *

745 Stores in 44 States This Store being a part of a tre-

mendous buying force resultingfrom the combined operations ofthe ,745 Stores of this Nation-Wide Institution, it continuouslyenj oys the enviable position of be-ing able to provide the new thingswhile they are new and the staplegoods that are always in demand ,at lower prices than are ordinarilyasked.

Dry Goods , Read y-to-Wear , Milliner y,Shoes, Men 's Clothing, Hats , Caps

and Furnishings

"SAY IT WITH FLOWE RS "When you think of flowers think of

Mitchell' sWhen you think of Mitchell think of

FlowersWe are always at your service. Tel. 467

WE ARE INTERESTED IN COLBYBecome Acquainted With Us

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! J ONES 'SANITARY BARBER SHOP-

BEAUTY PARLOR

Headquarters for Collogo, Mon nndWomon.

HAIR BOBBINGMARCELING

MANICURINGOur Spucinlllei

FOUK BARBERS AND ,THREE HAIRDRESSERS

; Telephone (1000 '

20 MAIN ST„ OVER PEAVY'S