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1-15-1936 The aB tes Student - volume 63 number 19 - January 15, 1936 Bates College

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They that govern most make FOUNDED IN 1873 the least noise Indent Anon. PRICE, 10 CENTS VOL. LXIII No. 19 LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936 Miss Gloria Hollister, Winter Sports FROM Coach Harlow Of Harvard Zoologist, Naturalist, Feature Plans THE For Carnival Will Speak To Students NEWS Will Lecture Monday Dinner Dance Will Be This Evening In Chapel By Tony Duarte Gives Illustrated Lecture, "With Beebe In Held At Chase :r Thomas Edison, he has given "With Beebe in Bermuda", is the title of the illustrated lecture "Dick" Harlow. less widely known as Richard Cresson Harlow. .> ime Edison Institute. The insti- Feature Sports ment will be provided those attending •. consists of Greenfield Village, to be delivered by this attractive woman scientist, in the Bates There were many interesting fea- the fourth annual Pop Concert given head coach of football at Harvard, will speak to Bates students at a covers the greater part of the Chapel at eight o'clock. Monday night, January 20th. under the tures of that first Carnival in 1920. by the Bates Musical Clubs in the combined Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meeting in the Chapel at 8 o'clock Alumni Gymnasium Friday night. s, and the large group of build- auspices of the George Colby Chase Lecture Fund. Winter sports then, as now, formed the this evening. ige by known as the Edison basis of the program, but the events The history of the concerts has been DEEP-SEA REVELATIONS brief but colorful. Four years ago the For the past twenty years, ever since the time that he played as v -inn which started on Thursday afternoon Miss Hollister, Naturalist, Zoologist, were completed Saturday. town populace was thrilled with the a tackle on Penn. State's'team, he has devoted most of his time to Research Assistant to Dr. William Students Vote performance of the "Bates Gypsies" football. Erstwhile chief of Penn. State. Western Maryland, and Beebe (famed Naturalist Explorer), No Ice Hockey led by the inspiring singing of Syl- Colgate football forces. Mr. Harlow has left behind him a record of lied will tell of her experiences while diving This year's Carnival, though mod- vester Carter and Miss Lucienne As C t-rency to observe marine life in the sub- On Proposed ernized, will suffer only from the lack Blanchard. This first venture into a winning teams and i> today considered one of the few outstanding - scarce has water become in the surface waters off Nonsuch Island, Ber- of intercollegiate competition in ice new field proved to be a success to the experts in his field. c eld district of Central Australia muda. Enhanced by illustrative still hockey. The success of that first pro- Music- Department, both musically and BOTANIST AND COACH • i Is being used as a popular and and motion pictures, tales of the magic gram was due in large measure to financially and it was decided to make player at Penn. State. Dick would Fee Revision An anomaly to many is the fact that come home with a wealth of detailed I,? is currency. Workmen often world beneath the sparkling waters Thursday and Friday afternoon events the Pop Concert an annual affair. Harlow has won for himself a place of Bermuda, by this charming, modest, —hockey games with Bowdoin. The information about the taotics of the payment for their labor in wa- Orphic Society Concert as a real authority on botany, and has team and lhe characteristics of the in- I, carpenter of Tenant's Creek, and cultured speaker have fascinated traditional rivalry was heightened by ; ;l The second year witnessed another the largest amateur collection of the dividual players down to the way they itance, was recently paid eighty previous audiences. "Mirror" May Be Placed the keenness of the competition, in eggs of birds and waterfowl in the i for a piece of work. In six A serious young scientist, as her which Bates, after winning the Thurs- crowning performance by the "Bates cut their fingernails. On one occasion Pirates" supported by such stars as country, all collected from woods and Harlow came home and reported that - there has been only one rain- work testifies, and the possessor of On More Durable day game 1—0, lost by the same score fields by Mr. Harlow himself. ie benefits of which have been one of 'the finest scientific minds ever to Bowdoin the following afternoon. John David. Edward Small, Mr. Carter the neck muscles of a certain center Financial Basis and Miss Blanchard. Last year the A Penn. State tackle, a Penn. State twitched a fraction of a second before orgotten. found in a woman, the lecturer served Friday, too, ice events were held and scout, and finally a collegiate head for two years as the assistant to Dr. highest features of the concert were he passed the ball. On the next Satur- what events! A 100 yard dash warmed again produced under the splendid per- coach with many years of experience, day Penn. State's guards didn't even Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller Insti- up the men for a quarter-mile back- Mr. Harlow's knowledge of the game tute. Afterwards she became Research formance of the "Bates Japs." This look at the ball, but were concentrating STUDENTS, COLLEGE ward race, while the girls had a 50- introduced campus musical stars in is very extensive. A great deal of his on the Desk of the center, and as a Ac. rding To Associate of Dr. William Beebe, who yard skating dash and then a 150-yard success has been attributed to his Th Bible was at the head of the Bermuda Ocean- WOULD BOTH BENEFIT the personages of William Hamilton, consequence had the opposing lines- ographic Expedition of the New York footrace. A mile skate for men com- Miss Beatrice Grover and James unusual ability to size up the capabil- men sitting down most of the after- most offensive thing about the pleted the contests. All the events were ities and potentialities of his players )eal and its sponsors is vainglory Zoological Society. The new technical Carter. noon. In 1921, returning from scouting X During the Assembly Thursday held on Lake Andrews, which served This year the same strong support- and lining his coaching technique and Pittsburg. who was then sporting one •astfulnoss and a kind of infalli- associate of the great scientist con- morning students will be given an op- strategy to his men. There seems to tributed much to the ultimate success its purpose admirably. The frigid ing cast will increase their fame with Tom Davies, a player who had been compiex. Now that the N'RA has portunity to vote on an idea which weather, however, kept the entries be no well defined and set Harlow sys- disposed of by the Supreme Court, of the expedition. the short and snappy production to be In the backfield of Walter Camp's All- has recently been proposed in connec- down. Fittingly enough, the seniors given by the "Bates Collegians." The tem, for his methods vary from game American for the previous year, Dick it not be wise for the President tion with the college Year Book. The to game, depending on the opposition is lieutenants to ponder the fa- Made Record Last Year took first honors with the freshmen a fourth concert is slated to begin told his team about a give-away In an Gloria Hollister is the holder of the proposal as made will make it possible "close second." An exhibition of "ice- promptly on the stroke of eight this and the players. Davies' crouch. A good player, Davies mo text in the fifth chapter of I for everyone to get the "Mirror" for Tryon's Great Kick didn't point, but when he was going Ti ilonians? —"Prove all things; diving record for women—1,208 feet. tennis" and an interclass relay fea- Friday evening, when the Orphic So- This depth was reached by her last three dollars, or about half of the tured the evening program. lid.v composed of over thirty-Are To a recent interviewer, Mr. Harlow ahead for interference his heel cleets hold last that which is good."—Harry former price. said that the biggest thrill he ever would be a half-inch off the turf, and Baker, Goucher College. season, when she was lowered in the pieces will open with the following Expedition's bathysphere, a steel ball, The idea has already been brought Open House Saturday program: had from a player's game was given when a reverse was coming would just i five feet in diameter. The metal sphere before the Student Council and the Then on Saturday afternoon, the him by his famous protege, Eddie be touching. When the game came, the Parkers and Roger Bill were dolled 1. Funiculi-Fiinicula Tryon of Colgate, in 1925. when Mr. was equipped with a porthole fitted Women's Student Government, both Arranged by Roberts players on Davies' end of the line with strong quartz glass to enable close organizations having voted overwhelm- up for all O^n IIi,;ise preceding KB Harlow was coaching that college. The just watched that gentleman's feet, Colombia Unable interclass siiowshoe meet. The seniors 2. Orientale Oul day was a rainy and muddy one and To Pa, Debt observation of deep sea life. ingly in favor of it. The Publishing Association has also indicated its ap- also won this with the sophomores in 3. Ciribiribin Pestalozza Colgate was facing one of Roper's Colombia is not in position to re- The lecturer is also an invemtor 4. Light Cavalry (Overture) Suppe of no mean ability. "Fish-magic," a proval and the college administration second. A variety of events included greatest Princeton teams. "Tryon ie service of $22,000,000 annually on Bobcats at 8:30 wasn't by any means a remarkable Coach Harlow arelgn debt of $206,500,000, accord- process of making fish transparent so is only deferring judgment "until stu- 220-yard dashes on snowslioes and skis. dent opinion has been sought. a siiowshoe obstacle race, a three-mile The Orphic Society is well known punter, and averaged about forty yards Will Be Guest to Joaquln Angel, financial ex- as to observe the bodily structure with- for fine programs it has turned out out dissection is the product of her ski race, and a ski potato race. A cos- on his kicks," said Harlow. "He was . writing in a recent issue of the Would Cost Less in past years and if one may judge forced to kick from behind his own Of Varsity Club creation. tame party had been planned to top by the selected program above, this spaper "El Tiempo." Besides the increased advertising off the Carnival, lint the committee de- coal line, and the pass from center The greatest part of this debt con- Revolutionary Discovery value to the college and the security cided to replace it by moving pictures year's light and airy music will be went askew, so that Tryon had to reach Directly after his speech in it" bonds sold in the United States, Because the former method of han- offered future publishers of the "Mir- enjoyed by all patrons of the Pop. The way out to get the ball and was in no chapel Wednesday night, Janu- senting loans to the national gov- in Chase Hall, the then new recrea- Society will occupy the stage for but dling marine specimens found in the ror," the scheme will make possible a tion hall for the men. position to punt. McMillan, the Prince- ary 15th, Coach Richard Harlow ient, the State and municipalities Beebe seines was one involving dis- better book and a book more repre- one-hall an hour and it will pay those ton center, had got through the line of Harvard will address in Chase o agricultural banks on mortgage section, said specimens were ruined sentative of the whole college. By mak- Carnival Queen who appreciate good music to come like a wild bull, and Kddie did the Hall the members of the Varsity Is, together with various short- for further study, and because the ing subscriptions universal more No mention was made of a Carnival early. quickest piece of thinking I've ever Club and the coaches of the col- bank loans. knowledge of the structure of the speci- money will be afforded for such things Queen, but one can easily see how, The stage will then be occupied by seen. With a fraction of a second to lege at a smoker given in his men obtained in this manner was not as color, section page work, and all from the meager though energetic be- the well-known Bates Bobcats. Under work in, he just held the ball out in honor. always accurate, the young woman sci- the things which characterize a col- ginnings briefly outlined, the present the guiding foot-beat of Arthur Axel- front of the charging McMillan, whose Although there are no set entist set her brain to work. The result lege book as compared with the reg- extent of the program has been at- rod this ten piece dance orchestra will brains weren't clicking quite so fast. speeches on the program it is 0 -st Settlement tained by innovations such as the produce gay and sombre dance num- McMillan was just enough befuddled expected that Coach Harlow will Changes Name was this "fish-magic," a process by ular high school variety. which undissected fish are made com- The plan as outlined is to have the queen idea. This year is no exception bers for an hour and a half. At ten by the unexpected as to dive for the talk to the group on the topic of Santo Domingo, founded four years o'clock an intermission of short dura- hall, which would mean a touchdown. football and athletics in general. Columbus discovered America pletely transparent, with every bone price set at three dollars, collectible in the matter of brilliant additions to still in its original place yet clearly on everyone's term bill. It means that the C;irnival arrangements. The queen, tion will occur during which time the Tryon then snatched the ball from in After the entertainment re- lie oldest white settlement in the Collegians will offer a floor show com- front of McMillan and got off the best freshments will be served. It is x. World, changed its name last visible. . , the college annual will be available to formerly disclosed and coronated In an prised of the following numbers: Dr. Beebe says that his associate s all students in the future for the full impressive ceremony at the All-College punt he ever made. The ball traveled hoped that all Varsity Club mem- week to Ciudad (City) Trujillo. The invention has revolutionized the sci- 1. "The Desert Song" Romberg seventy yards down the field, and that bers will be present as a good ,-e honors the President and dic- four years, for substantially the same skate, will this year be revealed on entific study of marine life, and has price that previous buyers have had Thursday, the opening evening of the Bass solo by James Carter ball was slippery, and heavy, too. You time is promised. ot the Dominican Republic. Gen- made possible many discoveries in that Willi the supporting floor chorus can look that kick up in the statistics. The committee in charge of - Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina. to pay for two. week-end. The ritual will be performed Held which would otherwise have been at the dinner dance, which has been 2. "One Alone" Romberg Afterward I asked Eddie how he, who the Smoker is composed of Harry has done much to develop the impossible. In her lecture Miss Hollis- More Under-Class Emphasis _ Trombone solo by Winston Keck never punted over forty yards, ever Keller '36, Richard Loomis '37, an a port. scheduled to follow the coeducational ter gives the audience a vivid ex- In inaugurating the plan the present dinner-—one of last year's innovations. and Chorus got off such a whopper, 'Well,' he said, and Fred Martin '37. planation of her invention. "Mirror" staff plans to make the pub- An Axelrod'a Bobcats will preside over 3. "Ting-a-ling-a-ling" from "High •I thought it was about time I got off Although she is telling about things lication an all-collego history rather Jinks" Friml a decent punt, and that seemed like the Thursday affair and will probably about as good a time as any to do it.' and legged it to the other end of the "Viway Safety scientific. Miss Hollister makes her than one merely of the Senior Class. play again at the climactic Carnival The Chorus story delightfully adventurous and Although the book has not been en- I. "The Smoker" Woodman Alter that he went right back to kick- line to squelch him time and time Ca ,ipaign Announced Hop on Saturday evening. again. We know more about the causes of fascinating. tirely a Senior affair in the past, "he Male Chorus ing forty yards." o Winter Sports 5. "Speak to Me of Love" Clever Scout Mr. Harlow's long experience as a ccidente and how to prevent them (Continued on Page 3) Dwight Shepler reports that Har- •an ever before; we know that coin- Lollypop rushes up Mt. David—one Soprano solo coach, and his many insights into hu- unities and entire States can greatly for the men and another for the women Miss Beatrice Grover low's record as a Penn. State scout In man nature gained therefrom should Trustees Vote 1921 and 1922 is quite a commentary make this lecture both a worth while luce their traffic accidents if they are listed for Friday morning, and C. "When a Maid Comes Knocking at in the afternoon a winter field day Your Heart"—from the "Firefly" on his observation powers, for, as re- and an extremely interesting one for dly want to. and we know that the Engagements Reveal lated by Mike Palm, who was then a eds and co-eds alike. se, officials and the public are with skiing, snowshoeing. and tobog- by Friml red intensely over the yearly sac- For Additional Work Of Dan Cupid ganing will attract the fun-seekers to The Chorus Forty Voices in Chorus e of 36,000 lives, more than a mil- Pole Hill, while those not interested Tash's To Take Mirror Final Registration Rules injuries, and many millions of dol- History Prof Though Valentine's day is still in these events will be given the op- While the floor chorus of sixteen through motor vehicle accidents. very much in the offing, several portunity of hiking to Gulf 1 trained voices would seem sufficient, Pictures This Saturday Must All Be Followed is knowledge has led the execu- Bates co-eds. both past and pres- Dam. this year the concert will take on an ent, have made notable progress Unrevealed Novelties air of grandeur with a supporting To complete registration, the ii. committee of the National Safety Also Approve Purchase chorus of over forty voices situated in The "Mirror" Staff, in order to receipt from the Bursar must be il to announce a five-year high- in the game of "hearts." Dia- Some novelties as yet unrevealed will monds and blushes accompany be presented in connection with the the balcony singing the theme song have as many as possible of the presented at the Registrar's Of- -afety campaign, beginning now, Of Women's Union group pictures taken at the studio, fice IN PERSON, not by proxy, the definite objective of reducing seniors and "grads" alike. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) On Frye Street Among those who have taken and in order to limit the time as or through the mail. deaths and injuries by at least much as possible, is arranging to The rules for advance charges r cent each year, or a total the first step towards the "little On Saturday. January 11, the Board church around the corner," are have pictures taken at the Tash reads: - thirty-five per cent by the end of Studio, 125 Main Street, Lewiston, "The receipt from the Bursar's : 140. of Trustees of Bates College held their Harriett Van Stone '36, and Debaters Will Meet M.I.T. semi annual meeting in Chase Hall. Thomas Vernon '35, Muriel Cor- during the afternoon of January 18, Office for the above must be pre- Besides President Clifton D. Gray, son '36, and Everett Barclay of Saturday. sented in person at the Regis- twenty other trustees were present at Norfolk, Virginia, Ruth Trites And Mount Holyoke If for any reason it is impossible trar's Office and stamped before registration is completed and a Silv r Collapie this meeting which was of outstanding •35, and Robert Walker '35. for the groups to be taken as indi- ** . tei Weit importance. Charlotte Harmon, acclaimed in Ing contributor to the "Garnet," an cated, will the responsible officers student made eligible to attend An entirelv new idea at Bates was the "Mirror" as the vamp of Supreme Court Power assistant in Economics, and is doing get in touch with David White- his classes. This should be at- t feelings of fear, anger, exas- tended to not later than Febru- •i and resentment, with which brought forth when the Meeting voted last year's class, has evidently Senior Honors work. Miss Fleming is house immediately. been conquered by William To Be Discussed By active in the Christian Service, Poli- ary 8 at noon. Failure to do this ver States greeted the news to award a medal, each year, to an out- These groups will be photo- will result in the LOSS OF CUTS le price of white metal had col- standing alumnus of the college. This Thornton also a '35 graduate, tics, and Philhellenic clubs, and is a graphed at the time designated: and last but not least, former Varsity Teams member of the NYA cabinet. Carleton FOR THE WHOLE SEMES- in the world market last month, honor will be conferred for the first TER." hav, given way now to one of be- time at the Commencement Exercises Prof. H. L. Lewis is planning to Mabee also belong to the Christian Saturday, January 18, P. M. 1 lead Virginia Parker of Lewiston CALL OFF HOLY CROSS Service and Politics Club, has par- The balance of college bills is ■ meat of the Class of 1937. ci ated ln 4 A 1:30. Senior Class Officers. due on March 1. SENIORS are The-trustees appointed a committee to the altar. nrDATP AT PORTI ANDT*' P ' dramatics, is doing i by their political leaders that DLB A itAl rUR 1 L^\r»L» Honorg work in History and Govern- 1:40. Junior Class Officers. reminded that second semester ^Ministration's silver purchase to form a movement of "Friends of the 1:50. Sophomore Class Officers. pri, ■ ment, and was winner of the Tau term bills may not be extended. in would make for steadily Librarv," a society that is becoming Members of the Bates debating Kappa Alpha Debate Tournament in 2:00. Freshman Class Officers. The advance payments ($125) world prices and that it marked increasingly popular among colleges Bates Welcomes Girl squad are scheduled for action on for- New England last year; while William 2:10. Honor Students. for the classes of 1936 and 1937 tho -inning of world-wide bimetal- at the present time. eign fields this week as Priscilla ten Greenwood now heads the Debating 2:20. Ivy Day: Class of '36. should be completed on or before the silverite cannot understand To President Gray, the meeting Reserves On Sunday Heath '36. and Isabelle Fleming '36. Association, is a member of the Pol- 2:30. Student Council. Friday, February 7. The bills of this has not developed. voted the power to appoint a new in- .meet Rhode Island this evening at itics Club, has been an energetic 2:40. Student Government. the classes of 1938 and 1939 are structor in the History Department Rhode Island, and William Greenwood cheer-leader tor several years, was 2:50. "Bates Mirror" Staff. to be paid on or before Thursday, of this college. . Kent Sunday a ceremonial service •36 and Carleton Mabee '36. take on runner-up in the recent bowling tour- February 6. The Board of Trustees voiced their for the Girl Reserves of Lewiston will M I T. tonight at Boston. 3:00. "Bates Student" Staff. J!° Germ. be held in the chapel, to be followed nament, and is one of the leaders in approval of the action of the Executive " The topic up for discussion in both the yet undecided ping-pong contests. 3:10. The "Garnet" Staff. *">m Heaven Board in buying a residence an _Frye bv a tea in the Women's Locker Build- debates is whether or not the Supreme 3:20. Publishing Association. ing The program which has been The men will return to campus on Mrs. Gray To Entertain n ree years ago Professor Charles Street for the purpose of converting it Court should be allowed to retain un- the day following their debate, but the 3:30. Varsity Play. • ! -Lipmann of the University of Call- planned will include organ music by ri into a women's social union. They also S?ected the pewer of JudicialReview women will continue on to meet Pem- 3:40. Y. M. C. A. Aquarious-Born Co-eds 'i'i. as good a biologist as ever voted to give encouragement to me Muriel Underwood '36. a welcome from and in consideration of the recent broke in Providence on Thursday and 3:50. Y. W. C. A. Jaunted through a microscope, startled Alumni Council in their drive to "use Bates by Ruth Rowe '36, Dr. Zerby as action of the Court in invalidating the On Thursday, January 16, Mrs. ""? World k,. i„™ ».ho,t c/il(!p speaker. Bates is glad to have the Girl Mt. Holyoke in a league debate on 4:00. Spofford Club. world by announcing that some five thousand dollars to furnish the AAA and the resultant confusion In Friday to complete their only trip Clifton Gray will entertain at one of 1 'iii<-s which lie had examined Reserves here and to give them an 4:10. Sodalitas Latina. which he building. __, New Deal quarters, such a topic should of the year. 4:20. Der Deutsche Verein. her monthly teas the girls whose contained germs. It looked as if the Those present at the meeting were. opportunity to use the chape « tar be poignantly interesting and vital to birthdays are in January. The program old a Edmund Muskee '36, and Irving 4:30. Camera Club. nd discredited theory of pan- President Clifton Daggett Gray, W. B. consecration service, and tney are is being arranged by Edith Jordan '36, any audtence.^^ ^ members of Isaacson '36, were also scheduled to 4:40. W. A. A. Board. lhe theory tnat Iife in e Skelton of Lewiston, Carl E. Milliken cordially welcomed to the tea which and she is being assisted by Mary formTto J^ is to be held afterward. Other features meet' Holy Cross at Portland In an " of microorganisms was trahs- of New York City, Harry J. Carlson th^Senlor class "and have been active exhibition debate on the Supreme All Senior Individual pictures Abromson '36. Games will be played, _ '. t0 lhis planet from outer space of Boston, William F. Garcelon 01 completing the ceremony-will be-two .„ Abating since their freshman year. must be taken at Tash's within two some of whioh are based on the Zodiac be tnle solos bv Harriett Durkee^37, the form- Court this week, but this meeting has II: eh*!? * - Bacteriologists Boston, Herbert V. Neal of Boston, TO mention only a few of their various been postponed until February. weeks from this date. sign for this month, Aquarious. p Li ing of the cross on the steps, and the tivlties. Miss Heath is an outstand- no h " Pmann. They could find James E. Coburn of Lewiston, Mre. in the meteorites that tney I singing of hymns. ao exantf-f?* (Continued on P«*e 3) It THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936 PAGE 2 'pepysYhru^TheJ»j News Editor varication. Let us take a jaunt through Damon Stetson "S6 (Tel. »-««> Sports Editor American schools, and particularly the threeS3E3£££g steps with this body.) ftrtM££ contributor more taken to sewi an average day with one of these phjScal wreck for there's a pain Robert Saunders '$« (Tel. 8-33G4, .... Women'rt Editor secondary school system, are crammed I didn't mean to step on your foot. I'm a phvsi Soc. class. Lend a Doroth) Staples "30 (Tel. 3807) . mournful specimen of Eds (or perhaps Oh. you stepped on mine? That_s aw stocking run. Wesley? SPECIAL EDITORS with old maids. Intercollegiate — a Co-ed). fullv nice of you to take the blame. And while it wasn't ,0 IlehatlDK — Courtney Burnap '88; Music — Gale Freeman '30 1. Many young teachers, when they Men Like Music De6aB You football boys ALWAYS take tie Bernlw Winston '36; Women's Athletics — Margaret Andrews 37 first begin to teach, become obsessed The day shall we say is bright ana really heard thai clear—as most of them are (H TOO blame, don't you? You're not a foot- smock bore the in- „,""*? REPORTERS with their own importance in trying ball player? No? Well., who is it that and Mrs. Tim is the Bernice Dean '36. Antone Duarte'36. Robert Fish '3«. Flora McLean '36 Dayton Jaylor to make over the world and conse; look at things in the right way). Tins qnently have no time for "boy friends." exhibit number one that we have be- i get you confused with? Hi, there? me — Mrs. is reputed to l>. That was Chicken Hinds, you know Eternally poking — unspeakable dame . . . Our fore us groans and after much pre- poking — 2. As the young teacher grows more liminary actions eventually hoists his him, don't you? Oh, it wasn't? Well, poking — Astaire in Santa (lir experienced, she tends to become ir- who was it then? Coyle Ricketts? Well, Mr. Glaser from GarrJ ''id«** ritable, sharp and edgy in tempera- presence from the depths of Morpheus I ALWAYS get those two mixed up, T« nhase Hall each noon like a wild His subsequent actions are of interest bateon he comes charging down: he hasn't definitely », Edward Rldeout '3!l, obert Kimmer 39. ment: and thus her students carry anvway. (Darn that boy over there, Lewiston car retail to those of us who wish to prove the -HellTtnere. old Pard, since times are claims DEBATING away unpleasant memories of her. So point. Does he begin to dress or com- anyway. He SHOULD break on me. I has definite proof ol Courtney Burnap '38. win 11 her students become older and N always let him copy my history notes. so hard, won't somebody treat me rection . . . Still, m meet promising school teachers of mence similar actions? °P? Where is my date? I'm sick of dancing SPORTS straight as an arrow he makes for a ? FOOD doesn't their own age they picture them de- with this fool.) Do I like to dance Though my brain I may wrack I can't 4 .^' Bernard Marcus '37, Byron Catlin '38. John Loard '38 Samuel I.eard '38. Ed Curtin 30. little box on his desk. By ardent twist- And strange it seemed Harker la„ Herb Pickering '38, Jason Lewis '37. George Lythcott iJ. veloping similar unhappy tempera- with you? Oh, yes, I should say so. make an attack, except to frown Saturday night Un- mental expression of disposition and ing of the dial he finds what be is BUSINESS BOARD Peking music, thai of the recorded You dance divinely. OUCH! That's When he conies joking usually is, wasn't an i ■ *.»■. ,T ■ ooa n\ . Btininess Manager so avoid them. perfectly all right; it didn't hurt at joking — trburn Averv .Ir '3. (Tel. 8W-R) . . • • ■ Ad«rtl„nle Mana«er ■varietv. Fortunately the roommates joking — . . . And who was 3. Men marry women inferior to have left, for the set is turned up to all. (Baloney! it certainly did hurt. tenored chap that our ' : .j £* Antone Durfa^M aW a respectful mind even though they hold on the affairs of people indicates that something may have been Physical Properties—All colors, sizes day, January 21, in Libby Forum. Pro- of the various plays, rulings, strategems, etc. Mr. Little gives a -:ire*» ] lacking and inadequate in it. Certainly we do not have to be branded and shapes. cannot always be enthusiastic. fessor Gilbert will give an illustrated A "right guy" knows that although analysis of defensive and offensive tactics, discusses the factors t • "over self-esteemed" if we try to look at the matter with the best of Generally appears in disguised condi- lecture on "the History of 'La Mar- tion; natural surface rarely free one cannot always salvage a worth- seillaise'." for good football, and includes a brief outline of his own method o our intelligence and questioning doubt. from an extraneous oovering of tex- while thought from one speech full of • * * a team. There are those who would tell us that there is still something tiles or film of grease and pigments. boring, unoriginal phrases; one can The 4-A members met last Monday, ******* show good breeding and follow the to it all that cannot be explained, and that we must believe for the Melts readily When properly treated. January 13, in the Little Theatre. The "do unto others" rule, by being kind. meeting was devoted to a study of EAT, DRINK AND BE WARY sake of believing. Some would explain the value of theology-misted Boils at nothing .and may freeze at Any speaker knows when he has any moment. make-up under the direction of Pro- precepts and doctrines by the word faith and faith alone. We feel lost his audience, therefore, we are fessor Robinson. F. J. Schlink that these are wasting time in talking to human beings. The faculty Ordinarily sweet, occasionally sour, not being fair to him by delving into • * * and sometimes bitter. a psychology book while he gives the Heelers' met Monday, January' 13. This book is much more than simply an expose of how food of reason distinguishes man from animal. It is to our way of thinking Chemical Properties—Exceedingly vol- best of his thought and time for our the highest attribute that man has. Should we relinquish the use of Clark Noyes '37, spoke on the lighting destroyed by manufacturers for the conveniences of packaging, ass pro atile, highly inflammable and dan- own good. system of the Little Theatre. it when we come up against the matter of trying to find a suitable . gerous in the hands of an inexperi- Do we know our etiquette? Are we duction, and long-distance transportation. It is not simply a coi ..mnatto" explanation of the philosophical problems of life? enced person. showing the marks of well educated of deleterious food-fads, or an indictment of the food science people? As a whole, we are not. Sixty- Therefore we ask if it is fair to accuse anyone of "over self- Possesses great affinity for gold, silver, platinum and precious stones of all three per cent of the ohapel audience Collegiate World However, it casts the white light of impartial, disinterested i esteem" if he uses this faculty of reason to show to himself the short- kinds. starts out to chapel with notebooks upon these matters and contains constructive suggestions for comings and unintelligence of certain types of religious procedures ? Capable of absorbing astonishing quan- or books in their lap, and occasionally By Collegiate Digest consumer to enable the reader to avoid the risks of the who! egiment o> writes a letter home to the family. Is it justifiable to call a man "over self-esteemed" who has his eyes tities of expensive foods and bev- And Associated Collegiate Press food fads that have been propagated for the profit of the mai ctnrer- . We are missing a chance to show good We trust you give appropriate thanks. open to see the direction of the tide in this matter of organized erages. breeding, good sportsmanship and religion and accepts the trend as of some importance? Reacts violently when left alone. Turns National style barons, says a news courtesy. item, have "granted" college girls one We do not think the accusation is called for. We think there is green when placed next to a better After all, life itself isn't always a appearing specimen. special concession which their less edu- a great deal which can be and is being criticized, refuted and dis- perfect set-up, but the man who can Ages rapidly. Exchange, via the Quar- steer his ship wisely and well, and cated sisters may not enjoy: They may regarded in the religious philosophies of the past generations and terly of Phi Beta Pi. wear their college colors brightly keep his sails up when the wind goes enameled on their thumb nails. we have only the highest respect for those who are doing so with calm, is the man who makes the harbor *\ * * safely and well. And it's always worth GOES WHERE Tl sincere purpose. There are adequate philosophies which remain to We shan't say what college paper be found entirely outside the organized religions we have known. Nothing annoys a woman like having remembering that a college education this item came from, but It goes like her friends drop in unexpectedly to will never do' more for us than we do DOLLARS ARE We would encourage those whose reason makes it necessary to find the house looking as it usually ourselves.—(Reprinted from the Baker this: "We regret to state that we did search for these, and call it anything but over "self-esteem." does.—Brockton (Mass.) "Enterprise." Orange.) not have the information about John correct. He is not an instruc- tor, but a fellow. Dr. Wolf is not head even-keeled affair that you get accustomed and adjusted to as best as of the botany department. It's biology. possible. Creating unusual artificial excitement and hell-raising for a It is not Durham University, but Duke 1'niversity. Advertisements today must contact buying: Quacking. For Hone limited time is going to create a desire for activity \\'hich the mature life * • • is going to feel lacking if it cannot satisfy the desire. dollars - - not merely buying desires. They Dr. Loir of Le Havre, France: "If must mingle with purchasers rather than just WHEN WE TALK in these columns we are being the mouthpiece If anything at all college days should be ones to prepare one for a rats could be given intelligence tests of no one. We are advancing the onward march of no group decent social and. psychological adjustment for the after-college-days. If they would rate higher than the aver- people. They must meet orders not hoard- ers or circulation. connected with Bates College. We are speaking as completely they serve to create only unnatural and distinctly harmful appetities for age man." the logically unsound and impossible things of later life, certainly one's Dr. Gilhousek of the University of independent and sincere observers. We quack for no qualms Southern California: "There is abso- Space huyers must peck into purses. but our own. time might have been better employed. lutely no basis for comparison between Before Christmas Bates suffered from a series of petty-thievings, It's all an old story, you say. Wonder who's horn he's blowing now. rats and human beiugs." 700 Bates college men and women subscrib- police run-ins and half-witted prankings that carried her with maximum Fact is that we are blowing nobody's siren but our own private one which Dr. Loir: "Raits outwit humans at ers have thousands of potential dollars at is sick and tired of seeing men so smart that no one can talk to them, so every turn. The best trapping methods their disposal each year. publicity into the unenviable level of Harvard and Amherst in respect to meraly encourage polygamous habits, thoughtless that no one can depend on them, so headstrong that no one prank-pulling. Of course, you've got to be collegiate and know just no since traps catch the males that roam At Bates, the STUDENT goes where tin- can counsel them and so direction-less that whatsoever wind comes up th remales 8tav w bounds for your wild untrammeled spirit of youth. By all that's good ■ w f 'th the young. dollars are h sells when selling is and gracious you'll have to find fences for that hyena which you call scatters them like a pile of autumn leaves. _ We give this in accordance with our difficult. There is no more despicable person than one without a purpose. policy of keeping strict account of Freedom-To-Do-As-I Please when out of organized college or you'll be what the best minds are thinking.) bumping up against walls with every mow you make. That is exactly the way the type we have been speaking of strikes us. Fools aren't made. Acts make fools. And just one act can make you They have no place to which they are going and when they ltave arrived nd the G . ^ , K ' °- P-ta'looking for some- look like God's silliest specimen—if you get caught. That's the chance they will not know it. They know not the words foresight or forethought. body to be the life of the party.— too manv Bates people take in being a sport, an ultra-regular. They only know of this now; and for it must be stirred up some pointless, The other title for "Sweet Adeline" Maybe you think you can go through this world with all sails set to energying-eating excitement which can gratify the surface instincts of -Bat t is "The Bottle Hymn of the Republic." es o. c. e ii the high level and get the most out of it. We don't. And our reasoning their bodies and minds. And they are still what we must call for lack isn't inspired by any law of Moses or Catholic catechism. of terms, human beings. Thomas Jefferson founded the Dem- AN AGGRESSIVE COLLEGE PAPER IN ITS Life as a whole isn't exceptionally exciting—at least not continually "They are God's great masterpieces—a little lower than the angels." ocratic party; Franklin Roosevelt dumbfounded it. — Representative SIXTY-THIRD YEAR OF CIRCULATION so. You can make it so—-but not for long. It is by and large a rather Better try again, Lord. uewey Short, Mississippi. 75

PAGE 3 THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936 William F. Garcelon, Widely WEATHER Etiquette College Background Becoming More FOR YEAR FOR MONTH Essential To Government Positions Warmest day (37.08) (Jan. 3) Known Track Authority, Gives (43.00) (Jan. 3) Same For Cops Warmest hour as (B] Assi.fiati-d Collegiate Press) ism but not beyond the point where Coldest day (14.08) (Jan. 1.) (5.00) (Jan. 1) Year £>»•. CONDENSED FROM "TODAY" In the third year of the New Deal it becomes entirely divorced from re- Coldest hour pointers To Bates Track Team alities and probabilities. There are By "Reader's Digest" most division chiefs in Washington are FORECAST RECORD mountains, they point out to new young Robert Littell found to be of the opinion that the day misses percent college people they hire, that cannot hits Perhaps a civilization can best be of the old style government clerk and .826 Member Of The Board Of Trustees Visited Bates be moved in a day, nor by the most 1064 224 judged by its cops. If they are un- government official is over, that the col- All time total .797 direct method. 160 42 armed, courteous and slow to wrath, lege trained man and woman will even- 1935-1936 Saturday—Names Tony Kishon As The WPA. the NBA. the AAA, the then we have an advanced civilization, tually replace them in all positions of new Social Security Board and the WEEKLY WEATHER (l\ as in England. If the cops are armed any importance. Sure Olympic Team Member National Labor Relations Board being average maximum minimum weather to the teeth, talented in the use of The emphasis is not so much on »«£$ By John Leard bad language and easily irritated, as youth as it is on the possession of a formed, can be counted on to show a 34.25 39 30 strong predilection for college people, Jan. 6 0.70" rain 1.00" snow in most communities in the United broad background to supplement train- Jan. 7 23.71 38 28 »« is the general center of ath- charges won about 85 percent of the whenever adding personnel. In the old States, then we have a civilization that ing or information in a particular field. Jan. 8 24.21 32 8 t at college now, but it line departments, the Children's Bu- 1.05' rain 7.60" snow puints in these events in competition is still a little damp behind the ears. And it is felt by bureau heads that such Jan. 9 18.79 27 7 Be center last Friday af- reau and the Bureau of Labor Statis- 1.05 rain 7.60" snow with Yale. Garcelon is said to have I -am talking about the behavior a background is most frequently found Jan. 10 36.46 42 28 .„ William F. Garcelon of tics, the Department of Agriculture and given some of his men book-ends in of our cops toward the millions of among college trained applicants for Jan. 11 32.54 38 24 £° me i 1890, a member of the the Department of the Interior are out- 20 the form of hurdles to keep their in- respectable citizens who occasionally government jobs. Jan. 12 27.38 36 ■ trustees and a rabid track terest high. One reason for this may be that in standing for the emphasis placed on '■'■' come in contact with them in the ex- college training in considering appli- Weekly average—Jan. 1-7, 29.14 B* ■'". i^ited the cage and gave Prominent in Mass. Sports ercise of their right to voice their po- Washington today bureaus often 1 cants for jobs. CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA eat '!"'" .eestione for style improve- Relinquishing his actual coaching litical opinions, strike for higher change overnight, take on new names 1 s Of course, whenever out and out + or — jelpf" . ...any of the members of duties, he concentrated on his law wages, take dogs for a walk or drive and new functions in order to meet to date average technicians and professional people are Temperature + 120.57 i>mpson's freshmen and work in which he became very suc- an automobile. Those who have bent special emergencies. Entirely new 28.70 18.73 1 ! staffs to do the new work are not ad- required, such as physicists and chem- January — 3.00 [foad i inads. Saturday he spoke cessful. His ability was recognized by one of the smaller laws in the presence •Seasonal for year 20.97 21.06 visable. What government officials ists for the Bureau of Standard, en- varsity Bates, which made him an Overseer of a cop will know what I mean. Precipitation (in inches) usually think is preferable is to have gineers for the PWA, etc., college +3.46 ms h in OhaP lergradnate days here at from 1903-1908; by Harvard, whom he In his voice, face, words and ges- 4.95 1.49 people on their staffs whose equipment trained people have almost complete January In,n ,L * ;..rceion has had a unique served as Graduate Treasurer of the tures the cop makes up for all the 4.95 2.728 +2.22 that ne didn 1 have who made him a member of the state tions for the solution of difficult-prob- vionslv. Division officials prefer aca- Ition ,,iv • at ' found personal insult to him and to all "*K iime to work out after he got committee; by the Boston Athletic As- lems and hough assignments. It may demic theory checked against day by copdoni. He would like us to feel that We some- sociation, which made him its presi- sound a bit far-fetched but there have ilav observation. They do not, by the fVSJ : ut set up, but he found we are, always have been, and prob- the bar of 1 dent; by the Boston Garden, which been some hard nuts cracked, some way. have any objection to anyone Rand Hall Girls Enjoy S, , re time to become a star in ably always will be, on all counts and eant some- seemingly hopeless tangles unraveled making an academic theory out of ex- Vespers Speaker TMV events, and he carried his also selected 'him for its chief. in every department of our lives, liars, • Raxie's lie because someone remembered some- perience gained through government Hilarious Cabin Party < ,"!' ,ver into the 100, 220, and Other athletic organizations have scalawags, cheats and worms. r similarly honored him. He served the thing Plato wrote or Johnson said that work. It happens constantly. It is not Deprecates Long- «? '"- dashes. Only five feet This treatment breeds a generalized Delicious food,' hilarious games, this Sato*. QU an exaggeration to say that a whole ',, „ - in height then as now and New England Hockey Association and strangely enough contained in it the grand ehaperones, and a perfect moon- distaste for cops as such, and often kernel of an idea from which the solu- series of new postulates about prices reside-fuii .,,!>■ 140 pounds, he found the Massachusetts Golf Association as results in the accused learning to en- Sought "Cure-AH" light night are the essentials of a ami sturdy tion of an official problem or a depart- could be worked out as a result of the ,, difficult at first, but his president, and has been an officer of joy, as a subtle form of revenge on all succe-ssful cabin party, and the fifteen ^ the stir- other clubs. mental dilemma was evolved. And bits data accumulated by young people as- £uritt kept him going in track even the cops who have bawled him out, sociated with AAA price maneuvering. The monthly vesper service was Rand girls had these four essentials t week-end He is a stickler for fairness. One of college-taught psychology, sociology, for their party last Friday night, Jan- SS hi received his sheepskin in 1890. the bending and breaking of lesser and economics have raised their wel- And the contributions to sociological held in the Bates Chapel on Sunday. 't fraternal year when he was refereeing the January 12. The service opened with uary tenth. iy, why not cVarU Members at College Club laws whenever possible. come heads in strange corners in many research of FF.RA field people, all of hurdle event in the I. C. 4-A meet in The technique of the average cop is a prayer and scripture reading by Dr. Thornorag cabin rocked with laugh- Barney did ue ilong with other class mates, bureaus and saved the day time and them college trained, is comparable to Philadelphia, criticism was heaped on very bad psychology. He should be Zerby. who then introduced the after- ter as Louise Geer '36, brought out lubbetl the "' ,#) ling to Coach Thompson time again. the best research being done in that him for reinspecting the spacings on crisp, firm, matter-of-fact, polite, good- noon's speaker. Dr. McGorrill. of the game after game, each one more hi- Hill i tut, ,".,! "pioiiwrs in boosting and develop- the hurdles—a matter which took a Ideals Needed field by academic bodies. natured—perhaps even good-humored. Change Unexpected Fountain Street Baptist Church, in larious than the last. Ruth Goodwin break . . . L jnferM.llegiate athletics" here. few minutes. Since then, criticism has For these and other reasons govern- was the head of the food committee. His words and manners should make There may be a shift in the trend, Grand Rapids, Michigan. »g you can Ti|lV a. charter members of the been heaped on other referees for ment chiefs, especially in the new Prof, and Mrs. Karl Woodcock chap- the culprit feel like someone who has a shift away from the growing em- Dr. McGorrill chose as his subject College i ;iib, which then furnished failing to do it and for being, as a re- bureaus, .are showing an increasing eroned the party and the following • • But just knocked over a soup tureen at a phasis toward employing college gradu- "The Extraordinary Use of Natural ke it either funds to buy the football for the grid- sult, the cause of the elimination of preference for college people. However, people attended: Ruth Goodwin. Elea- dinner party. The culprit should say ates. If there is the result will be a Resources." He opened his sermon by iron OT esentatives and the baseball some good hurdle candidates who they want college graduates with both nor Morrison, Delia Davis. Elizabeth >ack-Parker to himself. "I'm a clumsy fool, and slowing down of government machin- pointing out that there are no geniuses xes it was for the 1>a-ll team. didn't quality on account of the inac- feet on the ground. They're strong for in the world, but only ordinary men in Doolittle. Georgia McKenney. Priscilla you're quite right to give me a ticket, burning enthusiasm and glowing ideal- ery. Slocuni dun .mfiii ming with tradition, Mr. Gar- curate arrangement of the obstacles. and I'll never do it again. Thank you extraordinary places of power. "We Walker. Betty Winston. Billie Hatch, HI Abner, rraduating from Bates, taught Picks Kishon as Olympic Prospect for being such a gentleman to an ass have too long been seeking a cure-all Dorothy Staples, Lenora Murphy, Carol ep . . . And school Alter the completion of two Track is still his extra-curricula like me." Scores Over-Emphasis for our economic, political, and re- Jerard. Ruth Coan, Louise Geer, Val Telling All [he Forsythe School in Phila- passion. At present he has one of the This, I am told by those who have Sixteen Students ligious problems," said Dr. McGorrill. Kimball. and Bunny Dean, all seniors. i" fair lady Wphia. he entered Harvard Law best track libraries in the east. Rec- driven cars there, is exactly the "But there is no genius to provide Fred Smyllie '3S. William Swallow eird dream UMOI and received his L.L.B. degree ord books, meet programs, Olympic thought one has when he is given a Chosen By Quimby In College Athletics these cure-alls." He described the para- '36, Al Bertram '38, Courtney Burnap l strangling i iking time out from delving track and field information, and writ- summons by a bobby for breaking the ble of the Master as being not the "'.8. Frank Jewett '39, Randall Webber is mean . . . h, law books, he competed in track ings on the theoretical aspects of the traffic laws of Merrie England. The For Prize Debates ilt.v Associated Collegiate Proas) tragedy of a man with only one talent, '36, Edmund Muskie, Albert Jerard '38, irs was not sport are all included. He is recognized B « r Fredland '36. Henry Brewster a-ain and placed third in the hurdles constable blows a whistle, comes up. "Loyalty oaths," and the "ballyhoo but the tragedy of a man with one day, brave jj the I C. 4-A meet. The next year as an authority, and was recently asked touches his helmet, says, "I'm very talent, not knowing how to use it. '36. Robert Sawyer '39, Carl Amrein '35. of college athletics" were denounced John Smith '38. David Torrey '36, and 9 with the found him in Boston working in the in an interview what he thought sorry, sir." gives one a slip of paper, Sophomores, Freshmen, Are here by educational leaders gathered Society Complement of Man John Ilutchinson '38. that comes law firm of George E. Smith, an earlier about the Olympics this year. His and one blesses the English legal sys- Eligible For Competition for the formal induction of 34-year-old He presented a list of ordinary things that Bates V.uate. With Cambridge near- reply included that Tony Kishon tem and feels like dirt at one and the Alan Valentine, former master of Pier- talents that may be utilized to do ex- lam fear to by he maintained an active interest looked like a sure team member. same time. But then the English arc Athlete, statesman, and lawyer, par- son College at Yale, as fourth presi- traordinary things. Among these he )U Pop v., 11 hi'Harvard and more particularly in in a number of ways more grown-up Sixteen students have been chosen tially explains William F. Garcelon. dent of the University of Rochester. mentioned the ability to think clearly Fourth Annual [ be waiting For about five years he than we. The English can have a gen- by Prof. Brooks Quimby to partici- Dr. Valentine, who was a star athlete The rest might be covered by "grand and the ability of men to work to- coache-l the Harvard timber-topping eral strike and kill no one. while we pate in the annual prize debates at ;ii Swarthnmre and a member of the old man of Bates athletics." kill half a dozen people every time gether. He presented the modern eco- Pop Concert itives. mid in this period his Bates College. Final arrangements and Olympic team at Paris in 192S. spoke nomic problem in the form of a di- there is a walk-out in some little mill (Continued from Page 1) pairings for these debates will be made out against over-emphasis of inter-col- lemma. "A man's only half a man by Aunt Till town or mining town. Probably even a this week. Any student of the two lower legiate athletics. President Angell of large amount of public agitation will himself," he said. "The other half's Hacker House Group Members Consent classes who is not already a member Yale, speaking at a luncheon which the society of which he is a member. Of Hie evening. "Neapolitan Nights," make only a small dent in the man- of the varsity squad is eligible for followed the induction, denounced the by Zamenick. This chorus is under the Goes On Sleigh Ride ners of our police. As a nation we Cither we are going to have distribu- To Disband Frat this competition. compulsion of loyalty oaths as "trans- tion of goods linked to political power baton of William Hamilton. The pro- simply haven't been aged in the wood Those chosen are: Marjorie Hewes. forming education into propaganda." gram speaks in its own favor. It will long enough. or we must have a growing social re- s H»cker House had a sleigh ride Fri- Hallow ell; Marita Dick. Worcester, "There are those who would judge sponsibility whereby the holders of he short, colorful and unique. Beginning of a general movement te night from 7:00 to 9:00 followed More agitation on this subject, how- a university by the number and extent After intermission dancing will once for the abolition on the Indiana Uni- Mass.; Caroline Pulsifer, Poland; Bar- wealth realize that they are only halt unsafe served in the house ever, wouldn't do any harm. But it bara Baker, Sbelburne Btolls, Mose.; of Us columns in the public press." men by themselves; that society Is more be resumed and will continue room. A mixed party of versity campus here of honorary fra- requires courage. I don't advise It in until midnight. There are but few Eugene Foster, Groveton, X. H.; Henry Dr. Valentine charged. "They reflect the other half." twenty chaperoned by Mr. and ternities that fail to justify their ex- certain districts, for the vocabulary too clearly the tempor of American life reservations remaining and as town istence, and perhaps of social fra- Farnum. Lewlston; Donald Curtis, He emphasized his last point. "Pitch Mr?. James Nelson enjoyed the crisp of cops, though strong, is limited, and today.-' people are admitted these, will go ternities also, was predicted by student Gardner, Mass.; Stan Leavitt. Swamp- your faith on a high moral level!" air iind full moon. they pass very readily from words to rapidly. This year will maintain the leaders following Che announcement deeds. But if you think you can keep scott, Mass.; Roland Martone, Xew Faith is running away with the present T ride started near the Armory Haven. Conn.; Sherwood Ricker. Lynn. generation. The youth of Russia, Italy, same high standard set in previous but a dead end street interrupted its recently that members of Phi Delta the argument on a verbal basis, try a years and an enjoyable time will Gamma, honorary journalistic, debat- speech something like this: Mass. These students are all members and Germany do not lack faith; the -. The sleigh turned around and Engineer Reveals trouble lies in the object of this faith. await those who are able to see the life in grip- .! down College Street for ing, and dramatic fraternity, had de- "Officer (at moments of emotional of the freshman class. musical treat of the year. but through cided to disband. stress one is apt to say 'Ossifer,' which The sophomores elected are: Court- Ideal Conditions American youths are very fortunate miles. It returned to Hacker that there is no organized way in .; 9:00. Here refreshments cou- The action was commended by Dean won't help matters), I am your boss, ney Burnap, Shelburne Falls. Mass.; merican life, Howard Becker, Yonkers, X. Y.; James For Road Mishap which their faith may be directed into THE BLUE LINE nt hot chocolate and crackers C. E. Edmondson, who said, "If the and as a taxpayer I help pay you a lament of the Foster. Millhury. Mass.: Wesley Nel- the miserable, slimy channels that LEWISTON - RL'MFORD - FAKMINGTON rved. The evening ended at members of Phi Delta Gamma felt that good salary for enforcing the law, and 'n with pene- their organization was not doing any for catching lawbreakers, myself in- son, Wilton; Carl Mazzarela. Westerly. (By AsHueiatiil Ciilli'iriati- Press) other youths must face. They are free I.v. LEWISTON 1000 with music and dancing. Eleanor to follow the highest faith of the Lord. 7:45 A. M.. 10:06 A. M.. 1:30 P. M-. 5:00 P. M. constructive work and was, therefore, cluded. Catch me by all means, but R. I.; Eleanor Purkis, Buckfield. i, including a Martin '38, and Ella Rice -38. were in If you're driving between 7 and 8 Antoinette Bates '36, Ruth Rowe '36, Lv. RUMFORD not justified, they did the wise thing please remember that there is nothing o'clock on a clear day, preferably Sat- 7:35 A. M.. 9:55 A. M.. 1:20 P. M.. 4:60 P. M. >owerful unity ol the ride. by disbanding. Undoubtedly there are Charles Pendleton '36, and William o in our relationship of employor and urday or Sunday, during the month of Lv. FARMINGTON •o the change other organizations on the campus that employed that entitles you to bawl Metz acted as ushers for the service. 7:33 A.M.. 9:53 A. M.. 1:18 P. M.. 4:48 P. M. MEDICAL SCHOOLS December, in a passenger car, on a Music was furnished by members of are not justified." hell out of me." Prof. Kendall Speaks straight dry. well-paved road in the the oholr. Members of the fraternity were in- LOWER STANDARD co'imry AND have had a couple of Before Faculty Group fluenced by general campus criticism drinks — watch it, because you're of the organization, accused of per- illy Ass.M'inl.'il I'ulli'^ialt' I'rcssl heading for a crash. 1 and Mrs. Fred E. Pomeroy forming no function not adequately Students Vote On So says Prof. Harry Tucker, director hied members of the faculty at handled by Theta Alpha Phi. Tau Kap- The standards of the medical schools, of Hie North Carolina Engineering Ex- The Nut Shop their home on Friday evening, January pa Alpha or Sigma Delta Chi, serving Proposed Revision once among the highest, have been perlment Station and head of the high- tenth. This was the first meeting of the same fields, dramatics, debating lowered in recent years, asserted The way engineering department. He draws CHOICE NUTS liege football r.'ieR. und Table for 1936. Mr. Norman and journalism, respectively, that were (Continued from Page 1) Journal of the American Medical As- the picture from statistics gathered AND SA Y IT WITH ICE CREAM ie significance Ross, the presiding officer, introduced purported to be served by Phi Delta sociation in this year's review of edu- during his long experience as a high- i-es a shrewd Prof. Ravmond Kendall, who spoke on Gamma. . .. emphasis will he placed even more on cational conditions in the United way authority. ben 1 Have Known." Hosts for The Daily Student, Indiana paper. the under-classes in the future. States and Canada. In addition to the setting for Hie CANDY is that make the piling were Prof, and Mrs. Pom- has long advocated a clean-up of hon- Since the great majority of the stu- Undermanned faculties, overcrowded ideal fatality depicted above the car George A. Ross >d of building i'rof. and Mrs. Knapp, Dean orary organizations. dents plan to buy at least two annuals laboratories and the acceptance of stu- is most likely to be in good condition, RENTAL LIBRARY Ctartand Dr. Fisher. o during their college period, it is ex- dents of below-par scholastic records with four-wheel brakes and balloon ELM STREET o — pected that they will give their ap- have resulted in an impairment of effi- tires, the driver between 25 and 54 STOP IN WHEN DOWN TOWN Winter Sports proval to this plan which will give ciency, according to the publication. years of age. and with one or more Bates 1904 ftye St. House Sleigh them four books for twelve dollars in Responsibility for the situation is yearn of driving experience. Cor. Park and Main Streets comparison with the twenty previously largely attributed to financial strin- Rides Under Full Moon Feature Plans charged and will allow them to get the gency'during the depression, which has (Continued from Page 1) "Mirror" during their entire four years compelled some schools to rely more od values are ve Street House took advantage of for slightly more than it formerly cost largely on income from student fees. good Sliding weather and the near- R\\7 f~^\ WiM Registered Druggist g, mass pro- for two. The Journal says that larger numbers MERRILL & WERBER noon Sunday night to take a sleign o of students have been accepted for the COMPANY . W . V-> JL/iY l\ IV Pure Drugs and Medicines condemnation All-College skate which comes this rii! out to Miramar Inn. Two straw year on Friday evening. Winter sports money they bring in, pointing out that PRINTERS-BOOKBINDERS ts fill' I sleighs were needed to hold the Rules For Use Of Rink in most cases the teaching staff has e of expei" - are in order for Saturday. In the morn- t 95-99 Main St., AUBURN, ME. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY investigation ! but the inn was reached with not been correspondingly strengthened ing they will be on an interdorm basis, Are Announced By BOC ,...-—.- — -30 sualties. Everyone enjoyed sand- or the physical plant commensurately He — -*■-—- ■ - Corner Bates and Main Streets LEWISTON, MAINE he victimize11 while the Bates representatives meet «i, s and coffee, which had been ar- the Skovstiers of Lewiston and Au- . nlarged. regime nt of I for bv Alberta Keane '36, who .Skating rules are as follows: There burn In the afternoon. will be skating every morning, after- ifacturer^ in charge of the party Ken The four-day program comes to a G . Miss Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. noon, and evening until ten o'clock ex- close with an Open House at Thorn- We read of a foreign prize-fighter T - were ehaperones. cept Sunday when the rink will be who was expelled from the California Judkins Laundry crag, Sunday afternoon. open from two until five unless there is o boxing association for lighting set-ups. INC. Yes, times have changed, and with a vesper service at which time it will it the Bates Outing Club has consist- It is our opinion too that the home set- close at four. There will be no skating up industry should be protected re- 193 MIDDLE STREET ently improved its Winter Carnival, on days which are too warm or when Trustees Vote gardless of the cost. which now is without doubt the out- the rink is not in condition. For History Prof. standing feature of the Bates winter o - SHIRT WORK A social season. In Italy, kissing in public is legal CALL SPECIALTY TRY A PIPEFUL- (Continued from Pace 1) Getting back to 1920, we find obser- only at railroad stations.—W. E. Farb- vations to the effect that "the interest stein in "Life." 4040 li Bodge Wilson of Portland, taken by the majority of the student AGENT * * * FOR REAL COURTEOUS "ft. Ethel Cuminings Pierce of Lewis- body was disheartening." The causes |'i. Lauren M. Sanbom of Portland, The size of the American woman's TAXI SERVICE RICHARD LOOMIS, '37 IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF however, were considered to be bad hand has increased more than a full £■ Allied W. Anthony of Lcwiston. weather and the proximity ofthe be- LEWISTON, - MAINE leney Boothby of Boston, L. B. glove size in the last twenty years.— ginning of the track season. The 1936 ''-' iio of Lewiston, Charles R. Claron Brooklyn "Daily Eagle." ^^__^_ Carnival, coming early in February as "'" Springfield, Mass., George W. Lane, lr it does, will not have this latter factor - lit Lewiston, Henry W. Oakes of JAMES P. MURPHY CO. Compliments of in. Willis A. Trafton of Auburn, to compete with, and, with the best "'alter E. Ranger of Providence, R. I., program planned yet in view, weather INC. v L. Vernon of Lewiston, Walter is the only possible element which can ARTISTIC MEMORIALS ''• liutmann of Auburn, and J. Law- keep the Bailey-Milliken arrangements FIRST NATIONAL BANK Meader of Troy, N. Y. from being the basis of making the Lewiston Monumental Works LEWISTON AUBURN 1936 Carnival—the seventeenth annual 6-10 BATES STREET LEWISTON Man is the only animal that can be -4.he outstanding presented by the TELEPHONE 4634-R '•tinned more than once. Outing Club. Lewiston Shoe Hospital "Complete Banking Service" 7 SABATTUS STREET We Specialize in Fred. L Tower Companies REPAIRING LOTUS SHOES Lewiston Trust Company Ag?nt. li il BIERNACKI 165 Middle Street, Portland, Maine LEWISTON, MAINE HI i BILL Printers - Publishers THE BARBER We Solicit the Business of Bates Students f P. LorillardCo.. toe FOR Direct Mail Advertising - Mailing EDS AND CO-EDS CHASE HALL •II* THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936 PAGE 4 Annual WAA Ban- Dr. Ranger, Trustee, Design^ Frosh, Seniors Student Assembly SPORTS SHOTS quet Held At Rand To Be Held Thurs. Athletic PlantTen Years Ag0 Yesterday Evening By Wilford Symons Cop Basketball At 8:40 o'clock tomorrow By Bob Saunders morning, January 16th, Robert Among the Overseers on campus E. Saunders '36, President of the Weekly boost—To Norman Thomas, of the Lewiston "Evening Journal," Toasts By Women Students .ast weneSk-end for the meeting; dM£ taining two indoor tra, .■ 7T~^^> in appreciation for the "facts" concerning no Bates entries in the recent board, was not li:,i League Games Student Council, will call to or- Provide Entertainment Roard of Trustees was Dr. Walter *-. der the second Student Assembly amateur bouts which he made known—that the college authorities. forbade Ranger? architectural designer of sev- The whole atl of the year. The meeting will be any participation. Following Dinner eral buildings on the Bates College many thousand do 39-27, 33-25 Scores As held in the Alumni Gymnasium r-immis Over ten years ago on De- money was not f< and is expected to last until 9:30. Bucky Gore's decision to leave school to carry on the business Fiske Dining"HaUbe"came, the scene cember 14 1925, Bates students, alum- once, the work pi ?*1 Ex-School Stars were raised. Effort- The purpose of the meeting is of his late father is greatly lamented on the campus, especially by the of a colorful banquet last £«*>*■« n? administrators, and faculty saw the the structures covered Show Ability almost entirely athletic; but with track team which saw a crack two mile team and a good chance 'or the Women's Athletic Association held tangible realization of a new modern ■• I the awarding of letters and nu- its annual formal dinner and enter- £vm..a*ium with the laying of the possible, but the actual the New England title next spring pass away. The former Massachu- and finishing of th merals will also come a program tainment at 6 o'clock. forner^ stone of the Clifton Daggett Freshmen and Seniors showed power- of musical entertainment pro- setts interscholastic half mile champion made a great name for layed until money i ful integrated units in their opening Novel table decorations of white Gfav Athletic Building, one of Dr. Pi vided by the popular trombonist himself at Bates, being credited with the cage record of 2:19.2 tor and silver added charm to an atmos- Ranger's creations. The simple cere- The entire coUeg< '"^ contests of the annual interclass bas- Winston B. Keck '38, and a set of raising money bo i -,'.. ,1**11 ketball league last week. Wednesday, the 1.000 in the cage, more than two seconds under the old mark, phere made attractive by dinner music monv accompanying this auspicious oc- of Eddie "Major Bowes" Curtin's candle light and a general color scheme Son was taken part in by the whole Various organizai: the upper-school game was a see-saw amateur stars, Virginia Cook '39, made against the current IC4A 800 meter champ. Ken Black. Maine dances and parties to ■■■■ 25 affair with the seniors drawing first of red and white. college, including faculty, and a few and Walter Leon '37. The entire "35. He devoted all his time to track at Bates but was a star in the Interesting Toasts in the general gym:, blood, but the juniors tied it up at program is as follows: twi-ball league and though very light, around 134, starred as a half- A committee made u nine-all at the end of the first quarter, 1. Medley of Bates Songs (Trom- The entertainment for the evening '"senufr Class president, Roy Sinclair back at Worcester Academy. His beautiful running style and re- consisted of a series of toasts given and Student Council president Inez till '28. and Elizabetl were leading 20-19 at the half, but bone solo) — Winston B. same class, consider. wilted to a final 33-25 decision. Lou Keck '38. markable competitive spirit marked him as a "natural." by prominent women students. Dorothy Ferris spoke on the theme. "What the Wheeler '36, as toastmistress. first Athletic Building means to Bates Col- to help complete this i Meagher showed up well at guard, 2. Athletic Awards and Speeches Going Up the co-operation of the while Vitto Zaremba had uncanny ac- by Coach "Dave" Morey, and Webster, from Edward Little, led called upon Millicent Thorp '37, who lege " President Gray representing the -"■nthoJr The mile relay pavings for the toasted the faculty and banquet guests. Class of 1926 Pled • Helpf |"' curacy on foul shots. Nick Pellicanl Prof. Oliver F. Cutts, and K. C. Prout Memorial Games, January the Freshman scoring. trustees brought forward a statement U continued to be the outstanding man on Coach Thompson. The Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and accepting the building. One of the outstamr 25th, at the Garden, brackets Bates Did You Say, Good? -:■■. 3. "Song of the Returning" Freshmen were then toasted in turn Documents in Corner Stone was the five thou-; the junior team. against Northeastern and Amherst. Bob Dixon, colored track star at by Eleanor Smart '39, Priscilla Heath by the class of 1926 • Pl«£ Johnny Woodbury, ex-South Portland (Vocal solo) — Walter R. With the two mile outfit a thing of the Bridgton, and former captain of George A box containing the following doc- Leon '37. '36 Margaret Meloner '37, and Vir- uments was buried under the corner not be delayed. Th. High captain, and "Goon" Webster of past Coach Thompson is concentrating Washington High. New York, has an- 1926. showing pictni.■ 4. Popular selection (Piano solo) nounced his intention of entering Bates ginia Orberton '38. A final toast was stone: the life of O. B. Cheney, life of Edward Little High, teamed up to on a mile team with Howard, Daniel- given by Louise Geer '36, to athletics. cage and the grail : send the highly-touted first year men —Virginia Cook '39. son, Luukko, Keck, and Saunders as a next year. At the recent K. of C. meet former president, George Colby Ohase, 1« of % 5. Talk on the "Mirror"—David Dinner Music a copy of "Bates at Sixty Years, a year laying corner sU i into a 39-27 victory over the defending nucleus. Undoubtedly the team will be in New York he stretched a six-yard Gymnasium, attest '^Alnn™ C. Whitehouse '36. - as fast or faster than last year's unde- handicap into a good fifteen yard win The list of guests invited by the 1924-1925 catalogue, the "Alumnus" for league champion sophs. Webster's Athletic Association to the banquet done to raise mot fi height and jumping ability enabled him 6. Singing of the "Alma Mater" feated team, but the competition this in 606 meters in the remarkably fast Julv. 1925, "Lewiston Evening Jour- ' nish uui by the student body. time of 1:21.4. He has been extended included Dr. and Mrs. Hovey, Prof, nal." June 20, 1925, "Lewiston Daily beautiful portion i campn. 4 to flip the tip-off to Woodbury consist- year is decidedly stiffer. Northeastern bulletin dated Nov. ranked with Manhattan and Holy Cross an invitation to meet Glenn Cunning- and Mrs. MacDonald, Dr. and Mrs. Sun." December 14. 1925, and the H)WB ,k. ently to set up some fast and well- Leonard, Mrs. Gray, Dean Clark, Miss exterior of the prest Lalwi timed scoring formations. But Johnny brack. Time: 4 8-min. periods, as the three best mile teams in the east ham in an 800 meter race at the Mel- "Bates Student," dated December 11, w Freshmen gls. fls. pts. rose Games in New York, February 1st, Walmsley and Miss Fisher. 1925. cation plant almost ■. "' Bartlett, bespectacled sophomore for- last season, defeating the Cross in a Since the vital in-- , Woodbury, rf 5 3 13 great race at the University Club and will probably accept. His high Constance Redstone '36, as general The actual laying of the corner stone ward, had the best eye of all the play- 0 0 0 school records are: 100 yards, 10.8 chairman of the banquet, was assisted was done by President Gray, assisted College has come t. ptedaT ers making the basket swish from all Jobrack, rf games. Unless we are mistaken, Ellis, Wilder, If 0 11 Hakanson, Tuscher, and Henderson sec; 440, 49.4 sec.: 880, 1.59.4. He will by Valeria Kimball '36, Kathryn by two class officers. regular part of the Uvitw angles. Thomas '37, and Margaret Melcher '37. several well known Libby, If 0 0 0 are available again for a husky team be seen in action here February 19th Gift Made Completion Possible : The summaries: Webster, c 113 which should be as good as ever. Thus against the Freshmen. Dinner music was furnished through- The completion of this portion of the trained in these b.ii, ; ,;~' glory and fame to ];■..■ \-},»modern in , .. ™ Lapham, rf 2 1 5 Reed, rg 0 11 success, being moved up with the best The Sophs and Freshmen will battle sible by the generous gift of William tail, p, 2 0 4 teams, as happened last year when it out in a track meet this Friday and Bingham II of Bethel, Maine. The mitting the student h ., Dw Small, rf 1 0 2 A. Briggs, rg cally as well as mental I > 2 S 9 Canavan, lg 4 4 12 Bates was promoted to class A in the Saturday . . . with hockey out P. T. whole structure we know vaguely as Zaremba, If credit is being given for skating which Felch, Greenwood, And the "gym" including offices of the with the ideals of the Atherton, If 0 0 0 Malone, lg 10 2 University Club games with much 3 larger colleges. Win Keck and Harry is some consolation for the puck chas- Graff am Win-Tourney physical education directors, men and Sherman, c 1 1 ers. Red Nims, Junior baseball man- women's locker buildings; cage, con- 1 0 2 14 11 39 Keller will represent the Garnet in Muskie, c the dash. Harry, the veteran, placed in ager, who seems to be without an equal Clark, rg 0 2 2 Sophomores gls. fls. pts. The three finalists in the Chase posted and the matches are being 1 0 2 last year's event, while Keck, who in cribbage and horseshoe pitching (in D Drobosky, Ig 1 1 3 Doyle, lg never ran before entering Bates, has the good old days behind J. B.), now Hall bowling tournament were William played off. 'UKE UNIVERSITY Meagher, lg 2 3 1 Morin, lg 2 1 3 Felch '36, William Greenwood '36, James Nelson '33, head of the Chase 0 never seen a big meet. looks like a champion in free throwing SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Hathaway, rg 0 0 From Alumni Gym in basketball. Recently he sunk 22 and Elwyn Graffam '37. Hall committee and sponsor of the 10 13 33 Eaton, rg 0 0 0 Leno Lenzi '35, former basketball and later 24 tries in succession. Steer, Of the three, Felch emerged victor, present tournament, plans another to DURHAM, N. C. Juniors gls. fls. pts Preston, c 1 1 3 star who has been visiting the campus all state goalie from Bowdoin. was defeating, first Graffam, and then in be held shortly after mid-years. Curtin, lg 1 0 2 Eggleton, If 1 1 3 the past week, took in the Freshman- on the Polar Bear's second string as the finals, Greenwood. As a result of Four terms of elm-n weeks are s*r?n 0 each year. Their May be taken con- Hager, lg 2 1 5 Patterson, If 0 0 Sophomore basketball, which saw the Northeastern won S-4 at Brunswick re- the tournament, a team of three has secutively graduation in three je: r»i Dunlevy, rg 0 0 0 Bartlett, rf 7 0 14 yearlings topple the defending champs, cently. Colby defeated the high-step- challenged any other team to a match. THE COLLEGE STORE or three terms may be taken each rear Nims, rg 0 0 0 and named John Bartlett of the Sophs ping Cyclones recently while the St. The three are Felch. Graffam. and (graduation in four years). Th -n- IS FOR trance requirement!! are intellit nrti Welch, c 2 1 5 12 3 27 as the best man on the floor. Wood- Doms took the count - of the ultra- Charles Worth '38. character and at least two yea'- of Pellicanl, If 3 1 7 Score by periods: 12 3 4 T bury. former South Portland captain, strong Boston Olympic Club. The ping-pong tournament has pro- college work, including: the mihjfcU Danielson, If 1 0 2 Freshmen 12 9 7 11 39 gressed to the semi-finals, and will be BATES STUDENTS .specified for Grade A Medical Soolt. played off in a short time. Interest in Catalogue* and application form- mar Duncan, rf 2 0 4 Sophomores 5 5 8 9 27 Weekly knock—To the Lewiston "Daily Sun" scribe who inferred (with- Drop in between classes be obtained from the Dean. Mallard, rf 0 0 0 Referee: Pignone. Umpire: McClus- out trying to find out the real story) that the Bates boys "were afraid to the pool tournament seems to have key. Timer: Wellman. Scorer: Nims. mix it up" in the amateurs. waned, but a new schedule has been 11 3 25 Score by periods: 12 3 4 Seniors 9 10 8 6 Juniors 9 11 5 0 Referee: Pignone. Umpire: McClus- key. Timer: Woodbury. Scorer: Jo- CORSAGES FOR Pop Concert Ann's Flower Shop The Storm of Individual Service CAP ATHERTON, Agent Phone 827

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