Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-21
COLBY COLLEGE
Hon. Carl E. Milliken to Address
Members of Republican
Club This Evening
|PLANS BEING MADE FOR
BIG Gym NIGHT

Colby Republicans are quite enthu-
siastic over the coming Of Hon. Carl
E. Milliken Of Island Falls, who is to
speak at the college chapel this Tues
day evening. under the auspices OF the
club. Arrangements have been made
by the committee in charge and it is
hoped that full attendance will be
present at the first of this series of
talks to be given by some Of the most
prominent Republicans of the State.
At the request of the members of the
club, Mr.. Milliken will speak on poll
tics in general, and the Republican
party. Of which he is strong advo-
cate. Mr.. Milliken is very much inter-
ested in the organization here at Col
by and Is especially willing to do all
in his power to further it's efforts. The
aHalr will be open to the general pub
lie and the citizens Of Waterville are
cordially invited to take this opportu-
nifty to hear one of the men who NAV
be our next Chief Executive. It is
planned for all four candidates to
speak before the club. The college or
chestra will furnish music for the at
fair. and according to plans, Mr.. Mil
Nken will speak shortly after 8 o'clock.
He will be introduced by Cyril NJ.
Jolly '16. OF WaterviIle, president OF the
Colby Republican Club. The commit
tee IN charge Of the affair is compos-
ed OF Norman L. Stevens '16 OF Cher
ryfield, chairman; Harry H. Upton of
Portland; Clifton NJ. Tracey Of Month
cello, Fred E. English Of Robinson.
Verne II. Sanderson of Windsor. VT.
Ralph K. Harley Of South Hanson,
Mass, Andrew c. Little of Norfolk
Mass, and Harold E. Hall of South
Paris.
Coach Cohn is busy man this week
planning for the big Gym Night"
which is to mark fitting close to the
winter term. This event, which prom-
lses to be of such universal interest is
TO take place Wednesday evening in
the gymnasium. and is to resemble
the affairs held last year on similar
occasions. Again the Zetes will defend
their title In the tug Of war. There
Will be numerous other events of an
athletic nature, such as boxing and
wrestling matches, basketball games
between the four classes and other
IHAAeS dloII8 tIllS same general line or
amusement.
The results of the last match held
Saturday have been reported. While
the A. T. O's. Won in the total num-
Der of points scored, the Phi Delts, be-
sides their individual score won for
attendance. as 4S entries were credited
to their aggregation during the prog
ress of the matches. The rest of the
standing on attendance is as follows
A. T. O., 80; Dekes, %; non-frat. 22
Zetes, 10; Commons Club, 10; and D.
US, ~.
That the Colby Quartet has made
good" in the recent appearances all
over the State, and especially in the
annual concert at the Opera house Fri
day evening was plainly manifested by
the announcement made Monday morn
ing by President Roberts, to the effect
that this group of talented musicians
would accompany him to Boston Sat-
urday morning. where they will be an
attraction at the Copley Plaza. in the
evening. at the annual banquet of the
Boston Alumni Club, at which Presi-
dent Roberts will speak.