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10-20-1937 The aB tes Student - volume 65 number 12 - October 20, 1937

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"For the Bobcat dotes on FOUNDED IN 1873 fighting ..." GAME he Sate toient SATURDAY 2 P. M. LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937. PRICE, 10 CENTS £xpect500 Alumni For Back-To-Bates Claws Will Fly At 50th Grid Battle With Maine Bobcats Suffer Saturday's Probable Buffoon Greets Starting Lineup Monthly BCA Friday Night Unicameralism Campus Friday Variety Bill Many Injuries For Week End Bates Maine Open Forums Rally Features To Be Topic In Featuring the football team and In Tufts Game Reed or Alexander, le re, Gowell chock full of jokes, cartoons, and McDonough, It rt, Hayes Start Tonight National Sing Co-ed Debate candid camera shots, the Bates Attractions Perkins or Dorman, lg .. rg, Shannon "Buffoon" makes its 1937-38 debut [Morey Tightens Up Line Crooker, c c, Lees on Friday, Oct. 22. The issue will Clough, rg lg, pish Groups Meet To Discuss Coach Morey, Grace Jack '38, University Of Vermont also be on sale at the Maine game Maine Game, Debate, Rally, ForMaine's 'Razzle-dazzle' Eaton, rt It, Gleason Important Questions Cooke'38,Capt. Preston'3 8 Opponent In Forensic the following day. Luncheons, Highlights Plays Saturday Cooke or Pomeroy, re ... le, Hamlin A ruling by the faculty advisers of Activities Morin, qb qb. Smith With Speakers To Speak Battle Tomorrow requires a sale of at least 300 Briggs, lhb lhb, Elliott copies per issue for the "Buffoon" 11200 FROM ORONO A special nation-wide Bates sing, Frost or Canavan, rhb .. rhb, Rogers The B. C. A. will open its season of In the first home debate of the year this year, but according to Editor VARSITY DANCE IN joined in by alumni organizations, is TO SEE GAME HERE Re'd. fb fb, Mallett monthly discussion groups this eve- tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Omar King '38, the staff of the GYM SATURDAY ning from 6:45 to 8:00 o'clock. the feature of the football rally Fri- Little Theatre, the varsity women de- Kates humor magazine is driving day night, Chairman Joseph Canavan By George Lythcott '39 freshman year, will probably see ac- Mr. Jeff Campbell, field secretary in baters of Bates College will discuss for a far larger circulation than Five hundred alumni are expected '39 of the Rally Committee, an- One cannot safely predict that this tion Saturday for the first time since for social justice committees, unicameralism with representatives of this. to return to campus during the 1937 nounced last night. ■year's contest between Maine's Black September 25th, when the Bates squad will speak on "Students and the In- the University of Vermont. In this Back-to-Bates week end, Harry W. The rally, doubly important in that ■Bears and Bates' Bobcats will prove as played Dartmouth. Briggs has been dustrial Order". He has been secured discussion, the Bates team, consisting Rowe, Assistant to the President, it will be participated in by both un- Ithrilling as did last year's—but cer- shifted from right to left half, along by the Social Justice Committee under of Ellen Craft '38, Elizabeth Kadj- Plan Arts Expo. made known to the STUDENT last with diminutive Omar King. Briggs derclassmen and graduates and that perooni '38. and Caroline Pulsifer '39, night. This year's program includes Itainly the pie-game enthusiasm for Bill Sutherland '40, chairman. He it precedes the opening series game ■this 50th annual get-together has is a fair passer and kicker, and is a will uphold the affirmative of the For Next Year a variety of attractions. will meet with a group in room 6, of the (iarnet squad, starts at 8:00 proposition: "Resolved, That the sev- Starting with the varsity debate [reached a new high. Fans and play- hard runner; in addition, he is one of Libbey Forum. p. m. in the Alumni Gym and, accord- eral states should adopt a system of Initial plans for the first Arts Ex- against the University of Vermont |ers alike are eagerly anticipating the the best defensive backs on the squad. Prof. Samuel Harms of the German ing to Canavan and Co-chairman unicameral legislation." position will be submitted to the ad- in the Little Theatre at 8:00 p. m., to- starling whistle this Saturday after- It is being rumored around the department will speak on "Youth Ac- Webb Wright '38, a variety of enter- ministration after Thanksgiving, ac- morrow and coming to a close with boon, at 2:30, on , Black Bear lair that five or six key tivities in Germany". The peace com- tainment is on the evening's sched- The speakers from the University cording to Richard E. DuWors '39, the end of the Vesper Service in the ■which formally renews this half-cen- men of the Maine squad will be on mittee under Leighton Dingley '39 is ule. of Vermont include Phyllis Craig, elected chairman of the steering Chapel at 5:30 Sunday, the list of Itury-old feud. the sidelines when, the two teams meet sponsoring this group which will meeS Opening with "Marching Along to Gertrude Johnson, Eleanor Brody and committee Monday evening. Dr. An- events, as scheduled by Assistant As a result of the Tufts game, sev- Saturday — the University of Maine in Room 1, Libbey Forum. Fame and Victory", the rallied follow- Margaret Whalen, upholding the neg- ders Myhrman of the sociology de- Alumni Director John A. Curtis, will leral Dates men were injured—perhaps coaching staff neither affirmed or de- Mrs. Anders Myhrman will speak on ! ers of the Bobcat will be addressed ative. The debate will be in the Amer- partment spoke at the meeting. include everything from visits to ■the most seriously afflicted was Cap- nied this rumor. Coach Brice definite- "Social Service Work as a Vocation" by Coach Dave Morey, Grace Jack '38, ican style. The manager of the de- The other officers, Henry Farnum classes to a real, roof-raising rally in pin Richard Preston, sterling center. ly named Joseph Hamlin, all-Maine for the social service committee in Charles Cooke '38, and Richard Pres- bate will be Lucy Perry '39. The Bates '39, vice-chairman, Ellen Craft '38 and the Alumni Gym. I is doubtful that Preston's wrenched end, as captain of his forces for the Room 1, . Martha ton '38. team debated upon this same propo- Donald Curtis '39, treasurer, will as- knee will heal sufficiently to allow tussle with our Bobcats, saying, "he French '40 is chairman. At 8:15, the assembly is scheduled sition Monday night at Fryeburg Headquarters for the week end are sist DuWors in making plans this fcira to participate in Saturday's has played bang-up football so far this Ruth Robbins '39 will lead the dis- to sing "The Bobcat" and throughout Academy against a women's team Chase Hall for the alumni and the year for a possible exposition next ame. Coach Morey announced that I season." Doc Gerrish, because of his cussion of her committee on confer- the land clubs and organizations con- from Middlebury College consisting Women's Union for the alumnae, with year. |Brud .Morin, quarterback and vital cog [Continued on Page Three| [ Continued on Page Four] nected with Bates will join in at the [Continued on Page Four) the former being the scene of regis- Bates" aerial attack, along with very same moment. This innovation tration on Friday afternoon. A foot- Charles Cooke, giant wingman, had makes it possible for graduates to ball game at 3:00 p .m. of the same Injuries which necessitated X-ray pic- Willing Strikers Form participate in Back-to-Bates week end Kindness At Bates day finds the scrappy Freshman team Jttes. The mentor failed, however, to activities even though conditions do 9 slated for another attempt to doff lactose the extent of their injuries, Minority, Says Webber not permit Onsen to iciuni t;> campus. Delights 'Minouche their skull caps, when they meet the is revealed by the pictures. Ricker eleven. Maine's "Razzle-Dazzle" Eds, co-eds, alumni and -nae, Prexy, By Paul Stewart "38 State Affiliation Possible "Call me 'Minouche' ", said Marie- was obliged to take a very restricted The University of Maine squad is Junior Cab First ille Daveau, our French transfer from course, and she was more than pleas- and even the STUDENT staff are ex- (In sequel to the article printed in "A state federation of local unions pected to turn out at the super-rally p ed to present its usual "razzle- Paris, as she settled back on the di- ed when she was allowed to select last week's STUDENT wherein Wil- may ultimately develop," the manu- Formal Of Year at 8:00 p. m. Friday in the Alumni lazzle" game, with capable Frances van at the Women's Union. This her own subject matter at Bates. An- liam J. Mackesey, chief organizer of facturers' attorney prophesied. "The other phase of the lycee which she Gym. With the Garnet squad going pmith slinging the spheroid about, nickname is pronounced 'Minoosh' for the United Shoe Workers of America, keenness of the workers for local self- The Junior Cabaret, first formal and was glad to leave behind her was the against the Maine Bear on the follow- Kith Rod Eliot and Joe Dyer on the the benefit of those who are wonder- explained the stand of his union, the government would prevent national outstanding social event of the win- ing. twenty-five class hours that she had [Continued on Page Four) eceiving ends. Coach Morey has pick- affiliation, but would not be adverse to following represents the viewpoint of ter season for the class of '39, will The thing which has impressed to put in a week. M out several flaws in his forward the manufacturers.) a somewhat loosely organized state take place Saturday, Nov. 13, in Chase "Minouche" the most in the week that The professors at Bates have won rail, made evident by the Tufts game, "Smoker" Favorite affiliation. In such a federation there Hall, Cabaret Chairman James Reid she has been on the campus is the "Minouche" by their friendliness. She md hopes to have his linemen work- "The Anglo-Saxon spirit of local would be a sympathetic understand- announced last night. kindness which the girls have shown feels that they mix with the students Bg smoothly, so that they can cope self-government ruined CIO success Song With Co-eds ing of local problems of employer and Freshmen who wish to attend will her. Not for one moment has she felt a great deal more than the French ith the tricky Maine offense. This in Maine," Donald Webber, attorney teachers, and this pleases her very- employee." be relieved of observation of fresh- the pangs of homesickness. The •*k the team is hard at work per- for the manufacturers during the re- Bates eds she feels, she does not much. A poll of college songs taken of the "There was no act of intimidation man rules for the evening. Ticket |e>-:ii!g some new power plays, and cent local labor trouble, told the Bates know them very well, but she consid- Marieille spends her time in Paris women's dorms last week shows that of any sort on the part of the manu- reservations may be made at any- STUDENT reporter. "The Anglo- ers them most polite and courteous in much the same way a girl in an the majority of Bates co-eds prefer fashing up on several old plays that facturers," the attorney stated very time with Chairman James Reid or Saxon spirit resents outside domina- ... in fact, much the same as the American city would. She visits the "Smoker" in preference to the ked ragged against Tufts. with any one of the members of the tion. The workers know that if they emphatically, referring to the elec- boys at home. The atmosphere of the friends, goes to movies which are "Alma Mater" which was tied with | Austin Briggs, who seems to have Cabaret Committee, which consists of have any grievances, they have noth- tions conducted by the National Labor country and the school spirit which mostly American, and she dances to the "Gallery of Memories." ken jinxed with injuries since his Relations Board. "The local union Helen Martikainen, Priscilla Houston, she finds here at 'Bates delights her. ing to fear from a straight-forward, American popular music. In order of popularity the ranking had checkers at the polls. So do the Barbara Kendall, Chester Parker, With her quaint accent, she explained man-to-man discussion with their Smoking is not gazed on with hor- of the songs is as follows: "The Bob- Democrats and Republicans in politi- and Donald Bridges, ex-officio, all that all the universites and schools ror by "Minouche" and her friends, in boss. They don't need someone else to cat", third; "Bates Victory Song," 'rof. Calhoun, Yale That doesn't constitute juniors. that she has known have been situat- fact, it is considered quite the nat- do it for them. If the employer were cal contests. ed in the heart of a city. These fourth; "Bates Field Song," fifth; such a tyrant that outside help would \ intimidations. There were no manu- ural thing. But they would never Speaks At Vesper schools have no sports and very little think of smoking in the stfeet as that while the "Follow the Bobcat" took i,e required, then we should have it. facturers' checkers at the polls. The QQacn MoreV Talks sixth place. w social activities. is "ver' unladylike". Would she smoke „... ,_„n.. ;„ „i—„«■ ™„„ -a=P em- ' CIO vote of 150C represerepresents the maxi- _ . . „.. [Professor Robert C. Calhoun of But locally in almost every case em The first Saturday night dance pro- in a public restaurant? Whittier House makes the sug- mum that that union will ever be able Over Air Thursday vided her much amusement and enter- [ale Divinity College will speak on ployer-employee relationships were "Yeas", doubtfully. gestion: "Take it easier on 'The Bob- to muster at the polls, decidedly a tainment. Commenting on the danc- v ideal." cat'!" One voter from Frye Street f "r and the Will of God" at the minority of the workers. And what Coach Dave Morey will be the ing of the eds and co-eds she said: "Minouche" hastened to explain "However, out of all this turmoil that this attitude should not reflect House wants to know: "Why don't the fespcr service to be held in the Cha- of the threats and violence employed guest of Austin Goodwin, sports "They dance ver' different. They and strife, employers have gained a the life of all French girls as those Bates students learn the words of the Snnday at 4:30 p. m. Prof. Cal- by the CIO during the strike to im- editor of the Portland "Press Her- are more lively than we are!" At ou closer understanding of the problems who live in Paris are allowed much 'Alma Mater'? They confuse the

BOB FROST '38 OMAR KING '38 CHARLIE COOKE •38 CAPT. DICK PRESTON '38 Halfback Halfback COTTON HUTCHINSON '38 BURT REED '38 Center End (Staff Photos) Halfback End V/ fr 19&7 THE BATES gTrmttNT. OCTOBER TWO And Dalers Harriers 1U n By Lea, Take Race From Y r- *1 THE Campus Camera Notiheaslern U.|^C^ntry^

BATE STUDENT Bates Runners C inch Meet with BowdomFrirU Editor - • (TeL 8-4121) J°bn E. Leard '38 Five Places, Although. N. b. „ _.., Edward Fishman '38 Gets First, Third First Duai Managing Editor Mee, (STUDENT Office Tel. 4490) (The Auburn News Tel. 3010) Although Captain Donald Bridges Brunswick T, NewsEditor (TeL 8-3364) Roland -Martone cam was beaten for first place by 10 yards In 26\ ears Women's Editor (TeL 3207) ...... Marion Welsch by Captain Leek of Northeastern the Leard '38 SportsEditor (TeL 8-4121) Samuel E. team continued Renewing a cr Bates cross-country °ss-counll7 after a lapse Business Manager (TeL 2103-M) Robert Chalmers tlieir winning streak by »iPPJ»* *? of. 26 years, ^ Boston school 26-29 at Frankhn Park varS tv Advertising Manager (Tel. 8-31563) Robert Rimmer '39 i harriers jouni^ J Give a purr tc the Bobkittens . . . Saturday. to race Bowdoin Friday. . nice game, Frosh . . . Among things this is the first >I»II[NTIO PO« NATIONAL «DV.»Tl«INO »T By placing Courtney Burnap, AJ Rol- y«ar that Bo* Published Wednesday that happened on the sidelines, run dual National Advertising Service, Inc lins, and Harry Shepherd in fourth, meets for ma„y during the college year though, we spotted this little scene— are rcftj Colltit Pmblisttrs Rtfrestnlativt fifth, and sixth, the Thompson- expected to have ag by Students of Bates 420 MADISON Avt NEW YORK. N.Y. Ruthie Bullock and a roommate of her team. CNICIOO - BOSTON - SAN FRANCISCO coached team was assured of victory College. Los ANOSLES - PORTLAND - SEATTLS namesake (Edday B.) were bandying when Gene Foster crossed the line in Bob Young. the words when the male Bullock came champion who nosed out u, ninth place. Entered as second-class down to speak to his roomie for at Waterville last May, w 1936 Member 1037 awhile. When Ed disappeared to an- Townsend, the second Northeastern matter at the Fost Of- gee coached aggregation, jj Flssociafed GoUe6k*e Press other part of the stands, the charm- runner, Bridges, and Leek battled fice. Lewiston, Maine. several of the other Pola^ Distributors of ing Ruth turned and queried: "Is that neck and neck over the course until Subscription. $2.50 per received experience in tiKjT' your roommate?" "Yes," came the the last 300 yards when the Nor year in advance. lands as well as in roa GDBe6iate Digest tragic answer. "Gee," Ruthie dreamed eastern captain took the lead, Las* are really cross-country aloud, "I wish I were you." year the Bobcats were beaten over n more level surface. the home course by the running, of Art The Football Tradition -- Back At Bates Moser did all right for a while, but Al Rollins and Dor. Bridge „, now we've got a real Moses—Mon- Johnson and Hawk Zamparelli. The summary: Won by Leek (N); pected to lead the Bates tejj trose, freshman, band leader, card Accompanied as is football, traditional center of fall college second, Bridges (B); third, Town- Courtney Burnap ana Hams magician and points north. herd well up in the scoring. QL-J activity, by drums and horns, garnets and blues of allegiance, do- send (N); fourth, Burnap (B); fifth, Some of the upperclassmen began Rollins (B); sixth, Shepherd (B); ter, Charlie Graichen, Dick i or-die attitudes and shouting of "Bates, Rah, Football Hero," the throwing pennies down at young Mon- seventh, Pritchard (N); eighth, Lock- and Dick Gould will fight it 0 trose, and a number of the ing this practice frr the otfej sport crystallizes, perhaps artificially, what is known as college erby (N); ninth, Foster (B); tenth, Frosh band turned and cracked, Skiff (N); eleventh, Gould (B): tions. Dam Wallace I spirit—in our case Bates spirit. "There's only one kind of an animal twelfth. Landsman (N); thirteenth, ing into shape ar.d may renc-l that throws a (s)cent." Graichen (B). Winning time: 23 rnin. tion in the State meet at' Much Ado About Campus on the 20th. • Only the crystallization, however, is artificial. The spirit it- It was a case of "Hail, hail, the 24 sec. gang's all here" at the Tufts-Bates self seems fundamentally real, based on loyalty which needs an in- game in Medford. Going down we saw By ED Neal Rice, when he wasn't matching Tufts, Bates Gave Football kowski really knows his music, but as jection of football to give it expression. When the injection is a pennies (and losing), trying to sleep Ma, I Want To Lead A Band* far as keeping time is concerned, he mixture of Bobcat and Black Bear, the set-up is perfect for a home- off—well he said it was memories There is no such thing as motion Start In Maine 62 Years \ of his little Town girl . . . Maxie and say members of Pete Bertocci's phil- lets the clock do that. coming- in which the Bates of then and now are blended. Stan Glover . . . Art Bellevue and osophy course—and that's why Mon- Campus Facts Bobby Abbott (but we noticed it waa trose Moses was born, or maybe not. Florida whiskers may grow nearly A challenge by Tufts College for a 'kick over'. In the second iaS - At any rate he now leads a band— We are Bates. Alumni were and still are Bates, though some Kitty Winnie on the way home . . . twice as fast in summer as in winter, "friendly game" of football back in French of Tufts pot theWi the Freshmen Fizzers, who did a fine How these Freshmen do take advan- but Bates whiskers grow nearly twice 1875 was the incentive for the forma- beyond the Bates goal, on <■ job at the Bridgton game Friday on need the football to remind them. It's the football tradi- tage of their holidays) . . . and could as fast all year 'round . .. Radio won't tion of the first Bates Bobcats who claimed by Bates u a 1 i their "tooters". Old man Mose may tion, too, that reminds us to be in a welcoming mood, to see in you figure out just WHO Larry Doyle supplant the newspaper as the na- played their only first game in Lew- decided by the referee asu be dead, but his son, Monty, carries was with? . . . And it was so-o-o-o-o tion's greatest educational force says iston, Nov. 6, against the Jumbo sec- 'touchdown' for Tufts. A*.s» those called back by the love of the game, the love of the college, romantic to be met at the station, on—yeah, carries on like a slow mo- ning of the third half-hour "A Carl W. Ackerman, dean of the Grad- ond team. wasn't it Dede? tion picture. Rhythm saved the world, uate School of Journalism of Colum- two 'touchdowns', bat and the hope for the team, who and what has made Bates Yes, Tufts started it all. When the but young MM was not born at the bia. "The spoken word appeals more goal, so that unless anottel Around Medford it looked like Cam- challenge was received, Bates men time, and couldn't be converted. to emotions; the written word more to down' should be made ir. an what it is today. pus Ave., so many Bates Freshman had heard of the game, but knew reason" . . . According to Dr. Dixon round it would be a draw p» caps and Bates pennants were mill- Since Bill Hamilton '37, Bates' best nothing about it. The sport hadn't, Ryan Fox, Union College president, In the immediate offing: on the surf ace—keen competition, a ing about. Did you happen to notice drum major, graduated, Monty has then, been organized in any other "In the third half-hour. I M been thinking seriously of not taking the ideal graduate of a liberal arts the happy smiles on some of the cou- Maine college; so Bates, in answer to was brought to the Tufts si) his position. He would rather lead college will be a "scholar, gentleman, colorful spectacle, a full program of welcome to yesterday's Bates ples at the game? (Of course we did Tufts, procured copies of the rules place of one who was lamed,» his small group of wailful whistlers good citizen, philosopher—and healthy —but that's our business). Especial- and studied them, thus becoming pio- ing fresh he easily eluded the by the Bates of today; under the surface—the bond of loyalty from John Bertram, because the animal." ... It is well known also ly the ones of Connie and Charlie . . . neers in intercollegiate football in the tionate grasps of the Bates to; strain is oh-so-very-very-much less that the ideal graduate is the one who which ties football players, students, faculty and returning alumni and how the cLwarirvg jUkni up after Pine Tree State. gained a third 'touchdown'. on the physique. This future Sto- can get a job . . . into a Bates unit bound together by the football tradition. Connie arrived . . . Ruthie and Art Although no complete information a place kick, wwr ;« Helsher . . . Nick-the Pelican and thus winrcrjB is available on that experimental con- over the goal. "Spharen" Purkis . . . Pussy and Bob test, the records indicate that the game." Harper (where were you, Don?) . . . FROM THE NEWS Bates and Tufts second elevens were So Tufts won the first intern Connie and Beul, on the fifty yard the participants. No mention is made ate football game ; ■■'.'-* " line between the halves . . . and those that year, however, of a Bates first Bates-Tufts fo .:- • "-'• By Irene Lee '38 unteers fighting with the Spanish in- of you who were smiling too, we're however, did not o:r :.-• In Case You Haven't Heard . . . surgent armies. Her suggestion is re- team. sorry we didn't see you also. Hope for Future Labor Unity 1903, when the Jumbos" pi' ceived with skepticism inasmuch as Nevertheless, November 4th came. Dartmouth is the first college to plan a course in movie script The American Federation of Labor home-field crowd with a 23-0 Unofficial rumor has it . . . that Mussolini stipulates that withdrawal Bates brushed up on their rules, and writing. The course was proposed and partly arranged by Direc- has finally accepted the overtures of Since then, Tufts re: KM McCue cursed all the way down 'cause be in equal ratio to Red volunteers. the game was on. Tufts won, in the its insurgent brother, the Committee won eleven game-. Ba'es "■ tor Walter Wagner of film fame, a Dartmouth graduate ... Sousa's he wasn't . . . and cursed all the way This would obviously aid the armies closing minutes we gather from read- for Industrial Organization and on Washington Post March is not an American Legion affair, but was mime 'cause he was . . . that The Bird of Franco, as there is an estimated ing an account, but the score is not one has been tied October 25th, both will meet for a Thus Bates was g^4 » written for a children's party sponsored by the "Washington Post" ard Biz kind of got gypped out of 100,000 black-shirt warriors to the mentioned. momentous conference in Washing- Tufts back on their, schedule their Sun. afternoon date . . . that Joe 15,000 of all other mixed nationality "After several advances and re- newspaper . . . During the next 12 weeks, C(olumbia) B. S. gives ton, D. C, to discuss plans for recon- Tha "Awful tired" Giovanazzi thinks he troops. treats by each side," the game report four-year lapse t. J3V " * WPA the air Thursdays from 10 to 10.30 p. m. for presentation of ciliation. giving us our star." and to f sort of robbed the cradle—but if looks Meanwhile, the Spanish Revolution reads, "Nash of Tufts, towards the Mary Roberts Rinehart's "Tish". Dr. James Truslow Adams' "Epic count at all, how about getting us a Certain obstacles will have to be close of the first half-hour, by a good rivalry unique in New Er.g- ironed out, however, before peace is goes on, unchecked, and to a frus- of America" is being broadcast by WPA Sundays at 8 p. m. over date, Bob? . . . that everyone who trated world, wearying in its dearth run gained a 'touchdown' but failed to ball. welcomed. The fundamental problem the Mutual system . . . The current Sino-Japanese war is the cost- came home on the Gull train had of solution. liest news story since 1917 . . . Radio pratique is O. K.'ing the classes at seven-forty on Monday is that of extending craft unioniza- • • • tion to industrial unionization, such .as health of an entire ship group on the say-so of the ship's doctor morning . . . but, although we can only report what we saw, we should that now practiced by the CIO. New Reform Bills SPORT SHOTS to avoid waste of time in quarantine. The practice is allowed only say that the week end was well worth The fact that both sides have ceased When Congress convenes at Special in ships from Panama, the West Indies, and Europe, with South any scowls from the profs. their recriminations and slanders Sessions next month, it will consider African, South American, and Asiatic ports on the no-short- seems to indicate that they are getting President Roosevelt's plan for reor- cut list . . . League of Nations? The only Chinese laundryman in down to business, with consequent ganization of the executive branch of By Sam Leard '38 hope for future labor unity in Amer- the government. There does not seem Skowhegan, Maine, is Jew L. Jap . . . Of New York City's six mil- year the score was 21-1 , ica, and the strengthening of power to be any opposition to this bill which Practice Editor's Notes football game in '.he hisj^ lion, a million and a quarter are Italians—more Italians in New inherent in such a move. gives Roosevelt the authority to ap- Dana Wallace '39, Coach Thomp- (Staff Contributions) two schools. Bates was York than in Rome, as a matter of fact. .. The National Broadcast- • » • point six executive assistants, and to son's crack miler, who broke an ankle at the half when the ■*■£ regroup the government agencies so bone in the New Englands last year, ing Co. now has 136 affiliated radio stations, and is setting a goal Nine-Power Parley fe as to make for greater efficiency in is slowly rounding into shape for eleven received new li - of 150 ... If you become inebriated in Bergen County, N. J., and The response to Belgium's invita- before the Bates eleven « CHAPEL QUOTES government. cross-country. Last Saturday at the think it better for you not to drive your car home, just call tion by the interested powers who ious to the tune of -"". ^ Wednesday— Further bills call for the reorgani- Northeastern meet, Wallace donned a r the cops. They have a special service with patrolmen-chauffeurs signed the nine-power treaty, guaran- Saturday should be ^ol 7^ I "The German people have aspira- zation of the civil service commission track uniform and ran behind the pack on call to drive intoxicants to their own homes ... It costs you $1 teeing the territorial integrity of tuck battle. Bat3s'Sfr*v .1 tions like others.—They feel about China, is most encouraging. Even and the extension of the civil service for the first half of the up and down Arnold looks impress** ■ to tour the former home of Wallie Simpson in Baltimore . . . Since joy, sorrow, etc., as we do.—They to other employees not as yet under course. Italy and Japan are considering active to Maine's 12-0, but F«ff an Englishwoman started the idea that it's good luck for a woman want peace and all the time they are the government. participation in the parley, to be held probably has many Pla- to sit in the house's bathtub, the turnstiles have been clicking much preparing for war. Every young man October 30. spends two years in military camps. Alumni sleeves. faster than previously .. . It is to be hoped that the Sino-Japa- II Duce, now Arabs' "Protector" —Germans miss the freedom of the nese conflict will be resolved peace- The relations between Italy and In the crowd at the Tufts-Bates press—when you haven't got it, you fully and satisfactorily, although con- Great Britain are further strained game there were many former Bates realize how great it is." fusion may arise from the fact that by the anti-British communications athletes. Barney Marcus, last year's —Professor Samuel Harms. Music from Hollywood there seems to be no overt reason why received by Mussolini from the Arabs ace halfback, was seen with Co-cap- NOTICE!! Thursday— war was precipitated by Japan. Nip- in Libya. England has for a time tain Fred Martin. Wes Dinsmore, last "In living for others we will perpet- pon's semi-willingness to take part in suspected Italy's hand in Palestine's year's substitute end, sat on the Bates MAIL SUBSC "Music fromHollywood" vou lit uate ourselves and our memories for the conference may indicate that all unrest, and this latest message to II bench during the last half. Charlie If for my reason }' ... songs of the movies is not well at home and that her hopes others longer than if we perpetuate Duce, self-designated "protector of Paige, a backfield man of a few years ceiving the nun** ... sung by the stars— for a quick and decisive struggle have kno" >'• things for ourselves alone." Islam," seems to confirm their suspi- ago, was also present. Archie Pea- should. we want ■ and played for dancing —Professor Raymond Kendall. not fared very well. cion. body, one of Coach Thompson's weight WV are trying our be* America. That's the idea • • • The implications of this situation men of two seasons ago, Ted Well- you receive it prompt')- behind the popularity of The Spanish Situation are serious as they seem to indicate man, an all-Maine end in 1935, and The following P"bl,rt' Alice Faye-Hal Kemp's and Mussolini that any chance for accord on the Frank Manning, a signal caller in the are for your -^"•Jj, Chesterfield radio pro- CLUB NOTES Italy has offered to make a condi- Spanish conflict will be complicated fall of '35 and an assistant coach last ing the remaining '• * grams, heard over the Christian Service tional withdrawal of part of her vol- fall, were also there. Captain Frank and beclouded by this issue. which you should """"Vj Columbia Network every "Why Have Sermons?", an article Pendleton of the 1935 track team also Wesley Nelson, president, gave a brief October: 13th. H*^| Friday evening at 8:30 by Bruce Barton, was discussed at the of the Round Table is to be November had journeyed to the oval. talk on the aims of the club. 12. November: 3rd. «* E.S.T. (Western Stations meeting of the Christian Service Club December: 8th. 15» 8:30 P.T.). which was held at Dr. Rayborn L. Round Table Macfarlarw January: 6th, 11*^ Kemp's famous dance Zerby's home, Tuesday evening. The opening meeting of the Round Bates- Maine in Football February: 9th. 16|h- 'a. orchestraand MissFaye's Table for the season 1937-38 will be Mary Vernon '40 is in charge of the Saturday's Bates-Maine game on March: 2nd. 9th. !«"• - charming voice make one Phil-Hellenic a dinner at Chase Hall, Monday, Oct. sale of tickets for the Portland con- of the smartest and Professor George M. Chase, faculty 25- Professor Quimby will act as Garcelon Field M a major event in April: 13th. 20th- W» cert series which will include out- Back-to-Bates Week End will be the brightest programs on adviser, welcomed the new members toastmaster; Mrs. Robert MacDonald, May: 4th, 11* «* ^J standing artists such as Kirsten Flag- 50th meeting between the two col- the air. into the Phil-Hellenic Club at a cabin Mrs. Samuel Harms, Mrs. Halbert H. Prompt notices of ^ stad. Metropolitan Opera star, and Le- e C me 0ut n party held at Thorncrag, Tuesday, Britain, and Mrs. C Ray Thompson vitsky, pianist. These tickets: are avail- ZZ ?-? ^ ° ° top 25 address will insure •*» tunes, while the Garnet have topped Oct. 12. After the initiation ceremony. will be hostesses. The next meeting able to any student in college. copies. the teams of Orono 18 time8. Last

I

"■ ^ THREE THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1937. JMM^^ ftirnet Players9 Score Records Show SuperioHty^To^^ine

.4*r* CHARLIE ALEXANDER '38 MIKE McDONOUGH '38 BRUD MORIN '38 AUSTIE BRIGGS '39 End HAM DORMAN '40 GUS CLOUGH '39 Tackle HICK PERKINS '38 Quarterback Halfback Guard Guard Guard (Staff Ph"ws) Fall Tennis Popular Blocking, Tackling Practice Follow Mr. Kimball Starred 20-7 Defeat At Tufts - Passes Click jobcats Renew Half-Century Old In Bates X-Country Second To Football ment). Referee. J. W. Mooney, B. C. By Leonard Jobrack '39 Umpire, F. J. Murray, Holy Cross. Feud With Black Bears Saturday By Mark Lelyveld '40 Most of us think of tennis as a Keep Your Hats With the State series and the Maine Head linesman, Joe McKenney, Boston Though Mr. Lawrence D. Kimball is spring sport, but according ,to the fig- Black Bear rapidly drawing closer, College. Field judge, A. J. Barry, (Continued from r»B« OneJ have been tied. The worst licking any known to most of the student body as ures of the election of sports for this the football team is now in the midst On, Freshmen Holy Cross. Time, 4-15's. u plunging against Arnold last team has ever taken from the other the new member of the French De- period it ranks second to football. Of of a protracted siege of blocking and the 303 men out for physical training LKk will replace Red Mallet at the was in 1927, when the Bears smoth- partment, he should be known above -- Bridgton Boys tackling practice. It was weakness in fullback post for the Bears. ered the Bobcats 67 to 0. The oddest all as a member of the class of '22. at least every other day there are these two departments that was ob- score was back in 1897 when Bates And since he is a Bates grad and 80 who report to Coaches Morey and viously the reason for the 20-7 defeat On paper, the Bates team appears Sixty-five Yard Run by Beckler ekked out a 5 to 4 win over Maine. this is a sports page interested in and Safety Give Academy Spinks each afternoon, while 70 are at the hands of Tufts Saturday. |to be the better. Although the Gar- racket-wielders. Most experts agree that the most Bates grads, the natural conclusion 8-0 Win Over Frosh The Garnet could gain only 78 yards let force? have been defeated by New thrilling game in the last decade was was to do a little digging back in or- on the ground at Medford. About 30 (Hampshire- Dartmouth, and Tufts, Touch football, on account of the played last year when Maine nosed der to see if athletics and Mr. Kimball of these came on one play, a neatly Itheir 32-6 victory over Arnold looks By Peter Haskell '41 fact that 31 out of the 80 in the jun- Barney Marcus and Company, 21-19, '22 were linked in any way. executed version of the ancient Statue ■much better than the 14-0 beating which saw Marcus enter football's hall A brilliant 65 yard run by ior class have signed up for it, is in of Liberty rising from a fake kick. The result was, to say the least, third place with 68. Coach Thompson ■that the Maine squad gave this same of fame on a 102 yard sprint for a pleasing—for it was discovered that Beckler, Bridgton halfback, and a Otherwise the Bates blockers seemed has 76 cross-country and track men lareregation. Now, on the other hand, touchdown. back in those undergraduate days of safety proved to be the margin of the confused by the unorthodox overshift- report to him in the course of the day IjIaineV line showing against old Eli, his, "Kim" was a far better than or- 8-0 win by Bridgton over the Bates ing of the Tufts line to meet the land their game with New Hampshire It is expected that there will be freshman football team Friday after- as well as all those classes in touch dinary cross-country man. When a strong off-tackle plays. over 800 students arriving in Lewis- football which he referees. There [are points in favor of the Black Bears man runs a four-mile, race and finishes noon. The game showed some good -so, we've got six in one hand and a ton from Orono accompanied by over Bates material for next year's var- are 33 hill-and-dalers as compared The Bobcats have yet to be out- 400 alumni. only 200 yards back of the New Eng- classed in the air and their superior- ■ half dozen in the other. And since land cross-country champion and in- sity in the playiug of Art Belliveau with 43 track men. I the teams don't play on paper, let us and Mike Buccigrosa in the backfield ity Saturday was due for most part ternational two-mile champion, Ray Of the 120 freshmen there are 42 to the forward wall which rushed the I just predict a tough scrap. and Sam Glover and Phil Lerette in Frosh Runners Buker, he's done some fancy hill top- out for football including six fresh- Jumbo passers off their feet before Of the forty-nine games between the the line. man managers. There are 14 cross- ping. The turning point of the game came they could unleash a decent toss. The ■schools, the University of Maine has Mr. Kimball's cross-country experi- country men and one manager. Track Second Decisive when Bates fumbled near the Bridg- Garnet line play was rather erratic I won 25, Hates has won 18, and six ence began back in the fall of 1920 has only 13 out for it with one man- on the defense, but the fact that most when he reported to the then Coach ton goal line with the ball "being re- ager while 19 chose touch football. In Victory Of Year covered for a safety behind the goal of the errors were o? a tactical na- Johnstone. Those were the days when both the freshman and sophomore line. According to the football rules ture indicates that the experience 50 to 100 men would go out for the classes there is only one horseshoer. Eds-and- Co-eds !! Leading the pick by 10 seconds, the momentum for the ball was sup- PM-ned may make Bates a formidable team. Running his way to a position Dick Nickerson paved the way for the The freshmen with 29 nose out the contender in the Sta'e scries. on a cross-country te»jn which includ- plied by the Bobkittens. When birthday time comes around second decisive Bates freshman cross- Mike Buccigross played an out- sophomores by having one more man 'Ihe summaries: for the family—or that other one ed the Buker brothers, Richard and ator.di.is goma dasp'to sr. firm iniury Tuft8 country victory, 20-35. Two other Raymond—conceded the two best out for tennis. There are only two Bate* you love! Day's Jewelry Store, 84 received early in tha fray. Phil Ler- Bobkittens, Warren Drury and cross-country men in New England at seniors who have to take P. E. and 6 first downs ■ ette, former M.C.I, lineman, crashed 5 Lisbon Street, has a complete line Dwight Quigley, followed in that or- the time—Mr. Kimball found hireself they have both taken up horseshoes. 78 gain rushing 22 through many times from his left The records show, however, that there 31 loss rushing 20 of nice jewelry and presents that der in the meet with Wilton Academy at last competing in his first State Friday over the freshman course. -uard posUion to break up the Bridg- are 19 other seniors who report to the 47 net rushing 205 will fit your case and your pocket- meet at Brunswick. 10 ton attack behind the line of scrim- gym each day. Football calls 15 of 19 passes tried Bob Trask was the first Wilton run- Finishes Sixth book. the class of '38 while there are four 6 passes completed 2 ner to cross the line. O'Shaughnessy Bates won the State meet handily mage. Friday the freshmen oppose Kicker hill-and-dalers. They are wondering 1 passes intercepted 3 EASY PAYMENT TF.RM3 of the freshmen followed closely with in this year—the Buker boys tying Classical at Garcelon Field at 3:00 what to do when the inter-class meet . 74...gain passing 17 Advt. Stevens, Hardy, and Lorette, all of for first and Mr. Kimball sprinting in o'clock. The freshman men are look- comes around as they should have 127 net gain 222 Wilton, following in close succession. to finish sixth, a scant 200 yards be- 20 ing forward to it in hopes that the five men to score. 20 penalties The summary: hind the winners. team may win and therefore they Bates: 1. Nickerson; 2. Drury; 3. Fourteen men are receiving credit The lineup: In the New Englands of this same may remove their freshman caps. Quigley; 5. O'Shaughnessy; 9. Cas- year, he finished 20th in a field of as managers of the fall sports. Foot- Tufts-20 7-Bates right out of Vogue The line-up: ball has six freshmen while track and Dodwell, Smith, le re, Cooke 'I MERRILL & WEBBER well; 11. Glover; 13. Anderson. more than 80 men. Bridgton Freshmen Wilton: 4. Trask; 6. Stevens; 7. cross-country together have a similar Seimman, Ellery, It rt, Eaton and COMPANY The State cross-country meet of the Noel.le «• Wit* Hardy; 8. Lorette; 10. Winter; 12. number. There is one junior who re- Bennett, Dresser, lg I PRINTERS - BOOKBINDERS following year was a hill-and-daler's Mclntire, It rt, Tebbetts rg, Clough, Wood stadium-bound | 95-99 Main St. Auburn, He. Wood; 14. Sawtelle. nightmare. The race was run in a r Glover ceives his credit by special exercise. O'Connell, lg K. S. E. L. '38. Spragg, Ierardi, c, Preston, Crooker Winning time: 11:04. snow storm over country deep in mud, Beattie Brooks, c «• Sherry, Urban, Fine, rg another i<;e, and slush. As the college didn't Brennan, rg Ut. Le«tte lg, Perkins, Dorman Ht Purity Restaurant provide spiked shoes, the Garnet har- Shiro, rt It, Topham Thompson Puts O K Edwards, Sherry, rt riers had to run in whatever shoes Bourget,re-. ,e, Herbert, Vail It, McDonough, Daikus tWfig 197 MAIN ST. they could find. Bell, qb *• Belleveau On I Jr. V. Harriers Pearson, Sullivan, re ^ designed by College OUR AIM IS TO SATISFY The record glows with the account Mizerick, lhb ■■ rhb, Gorman, Planky le, Reed, Alexander, Wood Coach Thompson announced this WITH OUR QUAUTYJgOD of this Bates squad's victory in this Beckler, rhb __-, Collier, Sweeney, qb, Morin, Tardiff lhb, Jainieson, O'Sullivan week that there was enough interest martha gale State meet—of the winner, Ray Bu- Abdu, Arbeene, lhb Pharmacy ker. who ran the last mile over the Klosokus, fb to warrant a junior varsity cross- rhb, Frost, Canavan We can show you a vanea snow and ice minus one shoe—of Mr. fb, Buccigross, Bogdonawicz country schedule to be run over the Where The Bobcats Meet selection of Sweeney, Sheehan, rhb Prices begin at $16.95 TOASTED Kimball who fought his way up by Referee, Butler (Catholic); umpire, three mile course. lhb, King, Hutchinson PRIZE CUPS. FOUNTAIN sheer grit" from eleventh place to Goode (Colby); head linesman, Moy- Meets are pending with Bridgton Griffin, Arbeene, fb, J. Reid, Healey Model Sketched $19.95 HAMBURGS - HOT DOGS Academy, Hebron Academy, ana PENS, LADIES' SILK seventh and held it. nihan (Bates). 2 CHICKEN ROLL UMBRELLAS & LEATHER Farmington High School and several Tufts i ' ■ °- ; "Johnny Jump-up" — Martha Gate's Largest and Best And then came the New Englands Bates 0 ' ° '"".7 new brainstorm in Spectator crepe ... HAND BAGS again and Mr. Kimball, running his others. The team will be composed of Touchdowns - Abdu 2, Gr.ffm, CHOCOLATE MILK Bob Braddicks, Don Curtis, Ray Gove, slim as any beanstalk. The licorice- Leather Bill Folds S race, finished 13th in a fie d , Cooke. Points after touchdown- Norris-Hayden Sam Leard, Ken Milligan, Bob Morns, drop buttons are not edible and you '"toce a Customer - Always a Book Ends - CIOCKS of 80—to aid in winning for Bates !Abdu (pass from Collier), Pearson Customer John Nash, Chet Parker, Lee Whis- ! can't smell the daisies that snap on Barnstone-Osgood a third in the team scores, placing (pass from Collier), Cooke (by place- and off the starched collar and cuffs. LAUNDRY ton, and Al Pierce PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED JEWELERS this college ahead of such colleges as It is one of an astonishing collection Telephone 3694 LEW1STON - MAINE Holy Cross, Boston College, Tufts, Auburn, Me. Tel. 2310 of Cartwrights specially designed for College and Sabattus Streets Williams, New Hampshire, and Bow- , „. individual Attention to M football week-ends. In all the new Free Call and Delivery "AJ Gsrmsnts stadium colors Sizes 9 to 17. doin. Agent ^SANITONE CLEANSING^ BUY YOUR GASOLINE The College Store GORDON WILLIAMS '38 exclusive with is for — AT — RATES STUDENTS LURRDS SOCONY - VACUUM STATION WlT=I-»-^=Z*V Corner Main and Bates OWNED AND OPERATED BY WADE & DUNTON MOTORS "Complete Banking Service" SHOUT BATES Lewiston Trust Co. LEWISTON, MAINE

FOR BEST RATES We Solicit the Business of Bates Students DOWN TOWN "0 FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 13,

Variety Bill For Week End P. A. Announces Climb ers IN THE THEATRES 4-A Players Offer Trek Attractions As Alumni Return Freshman Hats 'Mirror' Candidates 6 EMPIRE Extra Four One-Act Plays ing day, and the State Series title n Thurs., Fri., Sat. - Oct. 21, 22, 23 [ContlniMd from P»«» ° *\, ...„ not altogether impossible, emotions the procedure March 24 at the city "One Hundred Men and a Girl" Off Friday? Alfred Pierce, Harold Roth, and created years ago and undergraduate with Deanna Durbin. The 4-A Players are setting a prece- hall. The next day only about 10% Clifford Oliver, all of the junior class, tain climbers trekked s spirit should combine to warm the air The Bates Bobkittens will have of the workers remained away from Week of Oct. 25 dent this fall in their annual one-act have been accepted as candidates of on their Mt. ChoeorUa , with a high voltage charge of cheer- their second opportunity to lose their the other , play productions. Instead of the usual their jobs, more through fear of vio- the 1939 "Mirror", Howard Becker group makjn Shirley Temple in "Heidi". ing. freshman caps Friday afternoon when three plays, this year, four one-act lence than sympathy with the organ- '38, president of the Publishing Asso- 60 on the trip, found "* » J Alumni in Classes they meet the Ricker Classical Insti- AUBURN plays will be presented. izers' efforts. Others later were ciation, announced last night. Weetamoe and dow JJ 3 Once more, on Saturday, the grad- tute eleven on Garcelon Field. forced out of work by the resulting difficulty. f Thurs., Fri., Sat. - Oct. 21, 22, 23 Priscilla Jones '38, well known to Ricker Classical is a junior college The candidates for the position of uates may answer the Hathorn bell check to production. Some of these Two bus loads left can "Charlie Chan on Broadway" Bates audiences, will coach "Riders business manager were also revealed and report to classes to watch eds and for several successive years has sought CIO support. Thus were the with Warner Oland. to the Sea", a tragedy dealing with as being Chester Parker, Thomas •t 8 a. m., divided £H and co-eds of tod-y re:ite before pro- put forth strong teams. However, last ranks of the CIO union recruited. By Mon., Tues., Wed. - Oct. 25, 26, 27 at the base of the n^l^ the conflict between the Irish fisher- fessors old and new. The game start- week at the hands of the powerful Uni- the minority's threats of violence Reiner, and Leighton Dingley. "This Way Please" with Buddy folk and the sea from which they versity of Maine Freshman eleven Elliot '39 and Robert C^ 11 ing at 2:00 on Garcelon Field, is against the majority of the workers The aspirants for membership of Rogers. 30 climbers up the rWT< earn their living. The cast includes: probably the high spot of the entire they were blanked 32-0. Without a in anonymous telephone calls, night the year-book board will enter a pe- Maurya Ruth Waterhouse '38 doubt, Friday afternoon they will be John White '39 guided > week end. Tea, poured by the W.A.A., depredations upon loyal workers' riod of competitive activity in con- group. Cathleen Luella Manter '39 will be served immediately after the out to reverse this treatment at the homes were the activities of that un- nection with the publication of the Nora Constance Roy '41 The climbers refreshed ft. DROP INTO game in Chase Hall. expense of the Bobkittens. ion carried on. There is nothing dem- "Mirror" this year, and the final edi- Bartley Owen Wheeler '40 However, the Freshmen, undaunted with sandwiches, douflJf The minuets of pre-war days and ocratic about minority domination." tor and business manager of the 1939 Old Women: Helen Wood '38, Betty by their 8-0 defeat from a much more and fruit before reaehin V* the Big Apple of the present will Strike Merely for Organization "Mirror" will be announced near the r»f. enmmit TI-V,-. ,. * The Quality Shop Brann '41 experienced Bridgton eleven last Fri- foot summit, where the mingle at the Alumni Gym at 7:30 Discussing the wage demands, the end of this academic year. •-':.i Old Men: William Barr '41, John An- day, will also be out there to make Elliot's party, missing tne yH Featuring Saturday evening when the Varsity attorney stated, "The CIO called a derson '41. amends.. Coach Spinks is working trail markers, descended h- Hamburg Sandwiches Club sponsors its annual dance. general strike in dealing with 19 dif- hard to strengthen the tackles and CALENDAR the Brook Trail. Hot Dogs and Toasted Sandwiches "If Men Played Cards as Women The Vesper Service, with the Rev. ferent sets of conditions, 19 different ends which appeared a bit weak in Wednesday, Oct. 20 Chaperones were Jj, Have You Tried Our Silex Coffee? Do", a comedy which is all that the Dr. Robert Calhoun of Yale Univer- labor problems regardless of the "■ U* the Bridgton encounter. 6:45 B.C.A. Discussion Groups. Kimball 'of the French L 143 COLLEGE STREET name implies, is under the able direc- sity as speaker, terminates the week wages and hours in any shop. Did The Bates line-up is undecided but his wife, Mr. Lyle E. Glat. 3 minutes from Campus tion of George Doyle '38. The cast, end officially. they do it because of bad conditions in Thursday, Oct. 21 : will probably consist of last week's English department, and V •: Open 7 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. oddly enough, includes one player the shops? No—they admitted in 8:00 Varsity Debate vs. U. of Vt.; starting line-up. There may be addi- Mattison of the sociology from each of the four classes: Monthly BCA Forums court that in most cases working con- Little Theatre. tions and substitutions in this set-up John Bill Carle '38 ditions were ideal. The shops were on Friday, Oct. 22 [Continued from F*E* One] as a number of the boys seem to be TYPEWRITERS George Amos Cutter '41 an N.R.A. basis. Why include a shop National Bates Night. Co-ed Debate STANDARDS and PORTABLES ences and conventions in Room 8, shaping up in fine style for this sec- Bob Edward Edwards '39 working under N.R.A. conditions of 3:00 Football; Freshmen vs. Ricker For Sale and To Let Libbey Forum. This discussion will be ond game. [Continued from Tin (h.i Marc Gordon Gray '40 40 hours a week and good pay in such Inst.; Garcelon Field. For Used Machines and Repairs divided into two parts: 1. Why go to of Gertrude Bidd'e, Jane a strike ? The answer is that it was 3:00 Varsity Cross-Country ,at Bow- See Sam Burston In a more serious vein is "A Game conventions. 2. Questions and an- and Frances Russell. not a strike for hours and wages but doin. 77 College St. Tel. 4-328J of Chess", with Robert Crocker '38, swers concerning the National As- Coach Thanks Students Invitations have been sent t Saturday, Oct. 23 JOHN G. WEST vice-president of 4-A and one of its sembly during Christmas vacation at For Supporting Team an organization strike. It was an at- high schools of New Hamp*. Tel. 2326 133 Main St. well known actors, directing. The tempt by a militant minority to force Back-to-Bates Week End. Maine, who will be debating mj Oxford, Ohio. There will be other stu- Editor, The Bates STUDENT: cast: down the throats of local workers a 2:00 Varsity Football vs. U. of unicameral topic, to attend J dent speakers at this group. Through the STUDENT may I Fred L. Tower Companies Alexis Alexandrovitch, system of organization which the> Maine; Garcelon Field. A Footman Robert Ireland '40 express my gratitude and that of bate Thursday here at Bites. Quality PRINTING Service Clifton Dow '41 heartily disapproved, by methods of 4:00 W.A.A. Tea; Chase Hall. Virginia Harriman '38, who will be the football squad for the splen- Boris Ivanovitch, violent coercion. That is why the CIO 7:30 Varsity Club Dance; Alumni Not just ink on paper remembered for her fine acting in did support the undergraduate Compliments of Christian Madison '39 has utterly failed to gain the support Gymnasium. 165 Middle St. Portland, Me. "The Late Christopher Bean", will body gave us at Medford. Constantine Dwight DeWitt '41 of a very large majority of the Sunday, Oct. 24 coach "The Warming Pan", an up- We regret we were unable to workers." 4:30 Vesper Service; Bates Chapel roarious comedy which will appeal to give them a win, but they may be TUFTS R. W. CLARK all who enjoy a hearty laugh. The certain their support has inspired Compliments of BROTHERS DRUGGIST cast includes: our most earnest efforts for the GEO. K. ELDER, PROP. Mr. Boom Ralph Caswell '41 Series. Printing Specialisa] CORNER MAIN AND BATES STREETS Mr. Raggett William Gould '40 Very truly yours, FIRST NATIONAL BANK RELIABLE-PROMPT-ACCURATE-COURTEOUS TEL. 125 Dick Tarrell Ernest Oberst '41 (Signed) DAVID B. MOREY, LEWISTON AUBURN Kate Boom .. Margaret Burkhard '41 Head Coach. Telephone 1710

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