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2-9-1933 The aB tes Student - volume 60 number 23 - February 9, 1933

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. p February 22 in the Main Room Seats will be apportioned Furnish Music For in Chase Hall from 7:80-9:80. . \..,r'.i- In Che last 160 of the Weather permitting, the Thirteenth ; L ,\ . maker Jr. 600 yard in- from the front of the chapel as Annual Dance Disarmament and reparations Annual Bates Outing Club Winter •,n. Arnold Adams, varsity at present, but instead of start- are barred from the discussion. Carnival will begin today. The open- n and a member of 1932 ing with the letter A, the new The climax and final feature of Vincent Hell can, President of ing went is to be a baseball game on I tuck ca team, snatched a la6t list starts with names whose the Carnivail will he the carnival hop the Club, will be chairman, and between a team composed gMPK Theodore S< anion will be the teu'h Thrtory from Berate McCaff er- first letter is at the end of the which will he held in the Alumni of students and another representing alphabet. gymnasium Saturday evening, Feb. keynote speaker. The public is the faculty. The festivities will * last Saturday night, at the 26th 11, beginning at eight o'clock. The invited to attend. come to a close Saturday evening I ■■_.'.'..■ .rose games in the New Tliis is the result of a sug- ; son Square Garden before gestion of the student chapel hop will he the occasion of the The countries whose points of when President Clifton D. Gray committee last spring with the crowning of Che carnival queen who view will be represented by stu- crowns a feminine representative of .-(DOpiisons. The time, one 'minute has been elected by the board of dent speakers are the British the college Queen of the Carnival. l|i«aco] la was lees than a second purpose that whatever ad- 1 vantage there may be in sitting directors of the Outing club. The Kmpire, United .States, Prance, Committee members in charge of world's record of-one identity of the queen will not be' Germany, Spain, Italy, the Bal- the program have arranged a list of I jsr.e 11.6 seconds made by Alan near the platform should be afforded to everyone. known until the royal procession i kans, Cserho-Slavakia, Russia, activities that provide an opportunity J Pennsylvania in 1925. appears during the hop to escort her and Poland. for every student in the college to ,'.,« by his sensational victory to her throne in the center of the! enjoy and participate in the carniva.. ,.j.»co-teature of the evening, won gymnasium floor. President Gray Special features have been arranged ■v.-;-'- leg on the 'beautiful trophy Relay Team Ready will officiate at the coronation. for both the afternoon and evening ,»,.i; 1 > the New York merchant. The Gym will be decorated to Intramural Races of each of the three days. ' M.Cafferty Takes Lead represent a winter scene. Blue and Baseball Holds Interest yeCafferty, Che former Holy Cross white will be used with a background who has lost twice and won For B. A. A. Games Carnival Feature The baseball game on snowshoes, ■:.--' of pine trees to create Che atmo- fee running against Adams, was which was won by the faculty last 3phere of snowy out-doors, while year by a one point margin, is one toenmined to repeat his victory of Team Will Attempt To icicles will hang from all parts of the of the most interesting events on the le previous week when he nosed gym. -, Snowshoeing, | carnival program. The game is sure «t the Bates man by inches at the Retain 2 Mile Title The music for Che dance will be Skating, For Men to include plenty of the humor sjion Knights of Columbus "600". by Cecil Hutchinson's Royal Com- element, and is being arranged by j:toe crack of the gun he went out For 4th Year manders. Although the carnival hop And Women Arnold Adams, , and in front and opened u>p a steady is an annual social affair, this With Adams, toy virtue of Che Samuel Fuller. leai An exceptionally fast first orchestra is new to campus, and is Intramural skiing, snowshoeing. Thursday evening the fun will con- ID 51 2-5 seconds gave him nationwide publicity he has received expected to he an added attraction and skating for both men and women from his* victory over McCafferty tinue, a feature movie program being iJTe yard .margin over Adams who to those who have already attended will be the feature of Friday after- scheduled for Chase Hall. The pic- iis aht-ad of Warner of Yale, and last Saturday, holding a good deal this dance in the past. » noon's program in the Thirteenth of the interest, Che Bates two mile tures to be shown will feature winter Sandier :>f N. Y. U. and now at Mu- Rosamond Meloher '33 and Fred Annual Bates Outing Club Winter sports activities at Dortmouth Col- nich University in Germany. relay team will leave Friday for Che Donald '33, prominent members of Carnival. Competition will begin at B. A. A. games the next night where lege—an institution whose annual Adams was equaJly determined to the Outing club, acting as co-chair- three o'clock. winter carnival is generally consider- irenge the virtual tie that existed it will imeet perhaps the stiffest relay men of the entire carnival plans, are Rand Field, Garcelon Field, and field in the East in an attempt to win ed as the outstanding college social the men the week before, Che general chairmen of the com- the Outing Club skating rink behind event of the season in the East. the race for the fourth straight year. Alumni gymnasium will provide the kit the flying iMoCafferby was so mittee for the hop. The committee Snow Sculpturing fast that Adams, says," I was lucky Included in the list are Boston Col- is composed of the following mem- setting for the activities. Seventeen to keep him in sight." lege, national champions, Harvard, bers of the Outing club: Leo Barry events are scheduled. Edwin Decatur Snow sculpture, an activity recent- Adams Wins By Yard Dartmouth, M. I. T, Holy Cross, '33, William Thornton '35, Robert will be in oharge of the competition ly introduced as a feature of the Realizing that he had only 160 and probabJy Yale. Kramer '35, Verna Brackett '34, among the men, and Grace Gearing carnival, is now an annual part of . DSj ft as they passed the quarter Three members- of the team, Charlotte Cutts '33, and Dorothy will direct the women's activities. the festivities. Each of the women's mile mark. Adams set out to cut Adams, Russell Jellison. and John Penney '33. Members of the college faculty will dormitories is allowed to enter an down the lead and catch McCafferty Lary, all seniors have already heen President and MTS. Clifton D. serve as judges. example of snow sculpture in the who appeared a sure winner. The re- selected. The choice for the fourth Gray, Mr. and iMrs. Harry W. Rowe, The Off^Campus men, and Rand contest, and the entries are judged iord crowd came to its feet as the man will he .made from Bob Butler. Mr. and Ofim Oliver F. Cutts, Dean Hall, winners in the intramural by a committee of faculty wives. The •34, Donald Smith '34, or Reggie Hazel M. Clark, and Prof. Grosvenor competition a year ago. will be the judging of the sculpture is to open iarnet man's aiprparently indefatiga- the Friday afternoon program. i!e stride carried closer and closer to Hammond '35, wiCh Butler almost M. Robinson will be the guests. The defending champions. Both groups HoCafferty. As they entered the certain of getting the call depend- ehaperonee will be the following will again be represented by strong Intramural competition for both ing on his work this week. One of faculty members: Dr. and Mrs. teams. men and women on skiis, snowshoes, ttretch Adams called forth reserve and skates is also scheduled for Fri- that brought him up to his oppo- the other two men will be taken William 'H. Sawyer, Prof. Lena Brad Hill, highpoint man in the along as an alternate and will run Walmsley, and Prof. Anders M. 193 2 carnival, will be a member of day afternoon. A large number of :es:* shoulder and. a kick that participants as well as spectators is tarried him over the tine, victor by the N. B. A. A. U. 1000-yard run Mynhman. the Off-Campus aggregation. As a Saturday afternoon. Harry Keller, a ■ :o: representative of John Bertram Hall, expected to make this part of the yard. freshman who has shown promise as he placed first in the mile ski race Carnival program of special interest Cuts Three Seconds Off Time a dash 'man, will 6tart in the N. E. and skate dash last year. Russell to all concerned, while on Friday The time was very fast, and nearly A. A. U. 40 yard dash in the after- Bowdoin Loss Jellison. competing as a member of evening the All-College Skate is to hree seconds under the 1:15 3-5 in noon and the dash events in the the Off-Campus team, was second to bring to a close the second day of -ton a week earlier. Coach Thomp- evening. Hill in respect to individual honors. festivities. on was (particularly pleased with The 1931 team. Coach Thompson Last Night Hurts Rosemary Lambertson, Elizabeth Ski Exhibition Alans' performance and said yester- has been informed, has been credited Lord, and Marjorie Boothby were Paul Carpenter, captain of the day that if the Bates man could with the record for the distance, 7 the outstanding competitors in the 1 Bates varsity winter sports team, is specialize in the 600 yard run, he minutes 55 seconds. Bates at Colby women's events a year ago. As the to be director of the carnival pro- •It certain Chat Adams could lower This year's team, however, must first named has graduated, it will gram on Saturday afternoon. Exhi- ne worlds record. "In two successive be near record time, says the coach probably be a battle between the bitions on skiis are to be the at- week ends he cut his time by three to defeat such a strong field. Game At Watervilie other two for special mention. traction at this time, and it is almost econds," reminded the coach, "and Boston College, the leading oppon- A large number of entries are certain that this will be the most it was not necessary to shift to ent the Bates relay team will face, Friday Last Of Season scheduled to compete in all of the spectacular part of the affair. le half for this Saturday and has already in the K. of Columbus events. The list of events in the Finally, on Saturday evening, the possible to run two more 600 yard meet run its two miles in 8 minutes For Two Teams order they will be run-off is as Carnival Hop with the crowning of aces, the record would be smashed." follows: the Queen will bring the three days The Wanamaker trophy must be Continued on Page Four Bates state series title aspirations Continued on Page Two of fun to a close. President Gray will re'ired in three years either to the had a serious jolt last night when officiate at the coronation, and the winner of at least two races or if FACULTY-STUDENT it lost a 512 decision to Bowdoin name of the one who has been select- that is not possible to the man who at St. Dom's arena on ice that was ALL-COLLEGE SKATE ed for this honor will be announced makes the beet time in one of the slushy soon after the game started for the first time. A special com- hree races. BALL GAME TO-DAY making the action slow. Bowdoin's TO-MORROW NIGHT mittee has selected the queen, but The victory was well-received in victory was a surprise, and the Bates campus opinion indicates that the New York and many of his friends As the opening gun in Carnival team was not blocking the sextet it one to have the honor will be Char- heard Adaims speak over the facilities activities, the annual faculty—stu- had perhaps underrated. The All College Skate, one of the main events of the Carnival and lotte Cutts, Rosamond Melcher, or of station WOR immediately after dent baseball game this afternoon at The Garnet will meet Colby at Dorothy Penney. e had finished the race. 3:30 on Rand Hall field offers Watervilie Friday in the last meeting best remembered from last year promise of the usual exhibition of of the two rivals this season. At the because of its great success, skill and proficiency on the part of present time the two teams are will take place this Friday evening WINTER SPORTS SNOW SCULPTURING our erstwhile examiners in fields far leading the 6tate series with a win from 7:30 until 9:30 on the new removed from French, Chemistry,_ or skating rink. and a tie each, so that a victory for Bernard Drew '34 and Brad Hill MOVIES TO-NIGHT CONTEST ON FRIDAY rock study. If past history offers any either one will no doubt, mean '35 are the committeamen in charge. basis' for judgement, the 6tudent championship honors. They announce that the evening's Movies of the winter sports at If the weather .permits, one of the team, composed of Directors and Colby and Bates battled to a 3-3 will be shown in Junior Body 'members of the Outing skate will be quite the same as was features of the second day of the deadlock here early in January, but last year's and that more ideal con- the Little Theater this evening at Arrival, Friday, will be the compe- Club, wild be hard put to down the Bates in a return engagement at ditions are expected. The same light- 7.30. These films, loaned by the :'i":: in snow sculpture in which the doughty defenders of faculty prest- Watervilie was victor, 4-1. This was ing effect of colored lights strung Dartmouth Outing Club, picture a Women's dormitories take part. Mrs. ige. Berry's first game in fne net. Bates liberally across and around the winter carnival held at Dartmouth Midori T. Crafts, Mr William H. Those who can remember these so overbelmed Colby on that whole rink will be used this year. with ski racing, jumping, and a »Wyer, and Miss Mildred Fisher games in former years will be sure occasion that it appeared to be the Better effect of the music in planned hockey game with Harvard. Pictures *"1 judge the sculpture of the re- to be on hand for the spectacle is strongest combination in the series. in that only slow waltzes will be of snow sculpture will be shown and **ctive dormitories at three o'clock sure to prove quite as enjoyable for The Bowdoin game last night has used to skate by. This music as at another film presents pictorially a >riday afternoon to select the prize- the spectators ae for those partici- , put Bates once imore in a doubtful last year's Carnival will come to the ski trip up Mt. Washington. This *'nning specimen. pating—and quite as dangerous. The j position, for Colby defeated Bow- skaters from the gymnasium by latter film was taken by one of the The cup won last year is now in following constitute a tentative I doin a few days ago. means of amplifiers. skiers who held the camera while '« Possession of Frye St. house and basis for the faculty ball-club: Stew- The first period of last night's In addition to the .music and the descending at top speed. The even- *JJ1 be awarded to the ne** winners, art, Bertooci, Seward, Ross, Lewis, game started slowly with each team colored lights the usual bonfires will ing's entertainment is under the Spinks, Thompson, Durgin, and direction of Paul Carpenter. •no win also keep it in their dormi- Continued on Page Four be built around the rink. lor,y a year. Wright.

■esres. % 1933 PAGE TWO THE BATES STUDENT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, "LIBRARY" Bates Catalogues Indicate THE BATES STUDENT 15 Minutes a Day .MAGAZINES. Cosmopolitan Student Bock By ELINOR WILLIAMS „ By MACY PopE Every county in was EDITOB - IN - OHTEF "Books—and the strong tide of U. of M. Reduces r6prJ CUve Knowlea, '33 Internationalism"—Henry 8. Can- sented in the registration at ?'„* Clayton Hall, '83 for board and $2.50 a week for - Alice Purington, '33 Theodore Seamon, '34 John Peirce, '35 the best of the new books of this cock, 3; Kennebec, 2 '- K * Robert Kroepsch, '33 Gray Adams, '34 William Va'entine, '35 type are included in the article, with rooms in the various dormitories. Limecto, 5; Oxford, 30:' pj*' - Elizabeth Saunders, '34 Stowell Ware, '35 The reduced rates will offer board Beatrice Ihunais, '33 special mention of "The Good Earth" 6; Piscataquis, 6; Sagadah^*0 Margaret Ranlett, '33 Abbott Smith, '34 Louise Williams, '35 and room to-gether for $8.00 per Dorothy Staples, '88 Elizabeth Fosdick, '85 Beulah Wilder, '35 and "The Fountain". Somerset, 5; Waldo, 1- w,„v. ' '■ CLUB REPORTERS week. 4; York, 36. ***»*« "The Government's Key To Economic These rates will go into effect for Ruth Garter, '34 Roger Fredland, '36 Carleton Mabee, '36 357 Students From >,„. Pauline Hanson, '36 Phyllis Pond, '36 Recovery"—David Friday, Atlantic the second semester. e Pauline Jonee, '84 The total enrollment f(,r v Rosie Gallinari, '85 Paul Jeannotte, '86 Ruth Rowe, '36 Monthly, Jan., 1933. This new schedule follows on the •''aine i Nils Lennartson, '36 Robert Saunders, '36 357, or 51.2% of the Frances Hayden, '85 The battle against the business steps of the recent rates announced entire Marjorie A very, '85 Thelma King, '85 tration. ito the MANAGING DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT depression will be waged in the field by the University of New Hampshire state in the total numbw WWII which has offered meals on an Isidore Arik, '34 Harold E. Smith, '34 of public finance in 1933. The decline dents registered, having 192 Nathan Milbnry, '34 Charles Povey, '34 in prices, wages, dividends, and average of $.15 per meal. Connecticut barely no.;es on, v Bond Terry, '85 Richard McAlister, '35 James Oliver, *35 business activity of the last year Hampshire, the Conner harin Powers McLean, '35 must he swiftly remedied if business Francis Hutchins, '35 registration of 4 9, and \e*ew » ■ Gordon Jones, '35 revival is to be continued. Public BAmPROFTKSORaT shire 48. " Haffltf finances, especially of state and local Rhode Island follows WtJ n Subscription, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copies, Ten Cents. Written Notice of ehange of address should be in the hands of the Business Manager governments, have been thrown in FAVOR CANCELLATION contributes 1 studftT,,' *" one week before the issue in which the change is to occur. serious disorder, and new taxes are 94.3% From New GM7| Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. yielding less than was expected. Tax Profs. Carroll and Quimby pre- The registration for \.-»- p'. Published Wednesdays during the College Year by Students of Bates College. delinquencies increase. If half of the sented the problem of whether war Entered as second class matter of the post office at Lewiston, Maine. is 659—94.3% of the giaodEf hoarded money were used for the debts should be paid or cancelled at The men enrolled numb", 395 " The Editor-in-Chief assumes full responsibility for all material appearing in the edito- purchase of federail, state, and the fifth and la6t Witanagemote at the women 264. rialial column. Copyrights reserved. The Managing Editor is in charge of all articles in the municipal bonds, rising prices in the the Auburn Y. M. C. A., Monday New York leads the states not News Columns. bond market would be stimulated. A night. After the professors had eluded in the New England grod Printed by Le Messager Publishing Company, Lewiston, Maine. sound budget for the future must agreed that debts should be can- with a registration of 17. The othd be formulated, with a revision of celled a vote of those present showed states have a registration as follo*J taxes, expenditures, and cuts in ap- 26 favoring cancellation and 15 New Jersey, 14; PeanMiw*. . King Carnival propriations and salaries. General opposed. Ohio, Illinois and Oregon each' economic readjustments must be Following Prof. Quimlby's open- Youth exuberant and joyous, Champions In Six There is one student from the Can made, such as a downward revision ing remarks in which he discussed Zone and one from Porto Rico playing and laughing, having its of prices, wages, and overhead ex- the moral obligation for payment Foreign 1 Con nt rien fling! Carefree and happy, feeling penses. The article includes a state- and the ability to pay. Prof. Carroll Germany, Brazil, ami India a deeply pure animal zest in this thing Classes Crowned ment of the amount of money In the spoke instructively to point out the the foreign countries .ontrlbutuil called life and experiencing the rich- treasury, in circulation, and hoarded. problem arising in transfering the students—Germany, 1; Brazil 11 ness of fellowship with kindred debts once collected, and in the effect India, 2. " spirits. Carnival is King! At Mat Tourney "Straws in the Wind—significant We envy the prof with his limit- collection would have upon the In Maine, Portland follows Lew* notes in world affairs today". United States. ton and Auburn in the number less store of knowedge, as we 6it in "The College Girl"—Eunice Fuller Payment by European countries students registered, Portland send examinations looking blankly at the Max Berg, Me. Heavy- Barnard. in paper money would be of little twenty-five students; South ceiling, while inwardly we pursue an land, seven. elusive fact here and there through A new picture of the college girl use, he pointed out. The United weight Champ, In emerges from a recent 6urvey at six States might, however, reinvest in In Aroostook county, Houlton am the labyrinth of our gray matter in Preeque Isle vie for honors; I a vain attempt to corner at, forgetful Exhibition Bouts eastern women's colleges. She is a Europe what is paid. A reduction in perhaps that we are the possessors young woman who is ready to forego trade, and the unstable conditions of Houlton registers six studentss pleasures and proms to work her Europe are the prices the United Presque Isle five. of that for which any prof would Before an enthusiastic crowd of In the rather highly popular gladly exchange the mental accre- way. She is interested in education States must pay for not cancelling 200 undergraduates, both men and and in the present economic order. the debt, it was asserted. Can- Penobscot county, Bangor sends I tions which the years have deposited, women, the first Bates Student She is partly the product of the de- cellation of the war debt6, in order two students. There is a very obtiotj layer on layer within his skull. With wrestling tournament crowned reason for this small attend Gray's description of the school- pression, with higher academic that Europe pay its private debts was champions in six classes Wednesday marks and new avidity, and she is suggested. This, the speakers point- from Bangor, however. The M master we are in hearty accord, for night before examinations. As an versify of Maine, In Orono. serves» 'still the wonder grew, how one small being given more recognition, re- ed out, would enhance trade, build added feature of the tournament Max spect, and scope 89% of them all markets. the higher institution of learning toj head could carry alll he knew." Yet Berg, the heavyweight champion of plan to be self-supporting after col- a large number of Bangor and Joli our envy is as nothing to his. We Maine, who is being managed, by Bapst High graduates. Carnal squander recklessly that which he lege, and the girl who earns in col- Randolph A. Weatherbee '32, ran lege is the majority type. The future SENIOR GIRLS GIVE Charleston, Newport, and Patten, hoards jealously; we are the pos- through two short exhibition bouts •first three towns being very net sessors of youth. For us the lid is looks blank and alarming to her with Arthur Archibald and Howard because of the depression and over- CABINPARTY M0N. Bangor, each send one student Oa off! Last week hours of grinding Bates. student comes from Waldo countrl and cramming filled our waking flow in all fields, making it necessary The wrestling lasted an hour and a for youth to seek new fields. She is A post-examination cabin party and Belfast is the city represents! hours; we tried frantically to jam half. In Washington county, the ton) a few more facts into already aching seeking vocational training in col- was given by a group of senior girls The bouts were from fifteen lege increasingly. Economics is of Mon. evening at the Thorncrag cabin. students come from the central pflj and bulging craniums, that we might seconds to 12 .minutes; the regula- and are from rather email town " scrawl in neat (little blue books for special interest. A party went out early to prepare tion time was scheduled at nine the supper, and the rest snowshoed The town of Santford, in his edification. Now we are free minutes but the wrestlers evidently In Our Stars—The World Fifty county, deserves much credit, had from the ponderous weight of the or skiied out late in the afternoon. thought differently. Years From Now—Irwin Edman Supper, games and dancing provided as its representatives time studen'j academic machine for a few days of The Frangedakis-Fish bout for the Forum, Nov. 1932. Manchester Ahead in N. H. rollicking fun! the entertainment through the even- 145 pound title was one of the even- The author describes the world ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and If a prize should be given to Over the week end, if weather ing's exciting events. Fish is a tall town or city in New Hampshire se: conditions permit, the Outing Club we will live in fifty years from now Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spinks chaper- slim lad who does not show his by an atteimpt to read the present. oned the group. Those present were: img the most students to Bates, will sponsor its annual all-college weight, but who has a pair of legs would go to .Manchester. This cityi Winter Carnival. This year the He draws his picture from three Marjorie Goodbout, Barbara Stuart, under him which are as strong as major trends of today: socialization Ruth Benham, Florence James, Mary credited with eighteen students, Carnival program has been so ar- they make them. The local Creek, small part of the honors should 1 ranged that it Invites the participa- in industry, education, and personal Ann Swasey, Norma Hinds, Eva however, is a strong lad, and won. relations; dominance of the machine Soenstrom, Pearl Littlefleld, Helen to Headmaster William Y. Morrisoj tion of every student. Whole hearted Anicetti and Lomibardi, finalists of Central High School, a participation in the various events technique and scientific method; Ashe, Mavis Curtiss, Deborah Thomp- in the 160 pound class, gave the breakdown of traditional capitalistic graduate in the class of 1911, wla on the part of the student body will son, Walter Stuart, Lewis Burr, Dick influence in shaping the studesi^ crowd nine minutes of fast work, economy. These modern tendencies Secor '33, Robert Kroepsch '33, Bur- insure the success of this annual and added an attraction by includ- decisions in favor of Bates mustl event. The committee in charge has and their results of the future are ton Dunfield '34, Edward Wilmot ing a bit of comedy in their act. developed in detail in the article. been great. not been unmindful of the financial Boxing '33, Franklin Wood '33, Tim Gam- From Portsmouth come two s^ difficulties under which many stu- mon 36, Sid Wakeley '33; Walter dents; four come from Frank Little damage was done when Berg King '33, and Melvin Welch '34. dents are laboring, and ha6 reduced faced the two undergraduates. As 16 Newport, North Conway, and ^ the price of the Carnival Hop to a ounce gloves were used, and the Chester each send three. point which makes It possible for Intramural fighters did not enter with the pur- Bates Professors In Massachusetts, Boston. inc;j| all to attend, but at the risk of pose of committing anything like ing its municipalities and sectM having to face a deficit. Only a large knock-out battery, the bouts were Continued from Page One contributes 12 students. A few 1 ' attendance will prevent this possi- tame enough, but the audience liked To Be Officers Of localities represented are Cambridi bility from becoming a fact. 1. Sixty yard ski dash for women them and had a good opportunity to —Rand Field. with 5; Dorchester. 4; Lynn*! Have you experienced the thrill see the professional heavy in action. Maine Association Marblehead, 5; Medford, 6; iH that comes from watching a elalome 2. Sixty yard ski dash for men— The new champions are: Rand Field. land, 5; Taunton, 4; Water! o«. race down Mt. David, or watched 135 pound class. Franklin Wood Three members of the Bates Worcester, 9. Alabama's Own on a pair of snow- 3. Cross country ski race for i '33, West Newton, Mass. men. faculty are department officers of Providence leads the reelstrattoj shoes, or seen a skiier come zooming 145 pound class, Pandeleon Em- the Maine Teachers association ac- from Rhode Island, with three ""f out of the air over the ski jump to 4. Snow6hoe dash for men—Rand manuel Frangedakis '35, Lewiston. Field. cording to an announcement by the dents. make a perfect three point landing, 155 pound class, Horace J. Perry executive of that organization. Hartford Sends Four or have you tried any of these your- 5. Potato race on snowshoes for i '36, Needham, Mass. women—Rand Field. President Clifton D. Gray, Mada- Hartford, Connecticut, to ^ self? Your are missing a lot more me Blanche Townsend Gilbert, and credit for 4 students. Wat !>aryf than you can afford to, if you 160 pound class, Robert J. Anicet- 6. Obstacle relay on snowshoes! ti '35, Lisbon Falls. Prof. S. F. Harms are the Bates Bristol are represented by three. haven't. for women (four members on each New York City leads the list '""J 175 pound class, Howard E. Swift team)—Rand Field. faculty members to be named as '36, Wilton. officers. The last two named are the Empire State, with a • 8***" 7. Cross country race of four men students. Open class, Abraham Carlin '35, for men. members of the committee on RECENT GRADUATE Boston. Modern Languages, Madame Gilbert Each locality in New Jer«| 8. Snowshoes dash for women—i represented sends one student Rand Field. being chairman of this group, while GIVES TRAVELOGUE President Gray has been selected as To those who delight in ges* 9. Combination race, skiis and logical records, it will indeed »' snowshoes, for men—Rand Field. chairman of the college faculty mem- Miss Mary l6abelle Jones, Bates CUTTS SAYS NOT TO bers. The other college faculty mem- pleasure to learn that sixteen m<* 10. Combination race, 6kiis and bers of the Freshman chw "* '28, well known Portland lyric so- snowshoes, for women—Rand Field. bers are Olin S. Lutes of the Uni- prano, will givfe a imusical travelogue GIVE UP BASEBALL versity of Maine and Edward J. Col- parents, either one or both of «w 11. Skating race, two laps, for gan of Colby. graduating tram or attending B»J* at the annual luncheon of the Wo- men—Outing Club rink. man's Literary Union of Andros- The names of these students of'" "Baseball will be continued this; 12. Skating race, two laps, for The next convention of the Maine coggin County, at the DeWitt Hotel year as far as I know," said Faculty Teachers association is to be held in class of '36 are M. Fran.:- &**_ women—Outing Club rink. lcC on Thursday, February 1G. director of athletics Oliver Cutts this Lewiston, and local committees are Doris R. Maxim, Isabel > ^| Miss Jones has spent a greater 13. Ski-joring—Garcelon Field. Edith L. iMdiliiken, toahelle W. ^ morning when he was asked to com- ' 14. Skating race, seven laps for already at work arranging for the part of Bhe last few summer seasons ment on the rumor that (baseball session. At the time of the con- nard, Ruth M. IRowe, DorotW. studying voice and the French men—Outing Club rink. Wheeler, Aanie E. Wlgg.". KntnJ would be discontinued this year due 15. Ski-joring—Garcelon Field. vention other members of the Bates i language in Paris. She has traveled to lack of a field. faculty will join in the work of the Wight, Charles S. Author,.. Kennel a great deal in that section of 16. Skating race, one lap TOT association. A. Frost, George E. BaskeU. S"3 The new field will not be com- women—Outing Club rink. southern Europe and has studied pleted, the old diamond has been A. Libbey, Ashmun G. Sal»'. D^J 17. Skating relay for men—Out- Judging from the number of MB M. Stetson, Edward F. Wii1"«"j| French history extensively, also the made a permanent gridiron, and the ing Club rink. life and customs of the present speeches reported from Europe Miss Mllliken's grandparents Lewiston High diamond will be The judges win be: Prof. Lena time. Her observations, impressions used by the high school, but Mr. Nicholas Murray Butler spends hie also Bates alumnd. and experiences in France will there- Walmsley, Miss Mildred Fisher, Les- Summers telling Europe and his Cutts said that the games will be lie Spinke, Dr. William Sawyer, and — t, 1 fore be reflected In this travelogue played "somewhere". i Winters telling the Republican "War may be quashed by tM Frank Butcher. party. cost of veterans.—H. B. Lew6-

•!id Mori •<■ in its \ ?3

THE BATES STUDENT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933 FAGE THREE AND LAWRENCE CLUBS Bates Trustees 4A PLAYERS TO PRESENT "A TO OVE^ ANNUAL EXHIBITION Consider Jordan WINTER'S TALE" MARCH 9,10 Plotica '33 And G FRESHMEN LOSE TO ^°0nild Ham '33 Are Forest Problem S. G. TEA DANCE IN Clyde Holbrook, Mary jn Charge Of Details CAPERTRACRSTERS CHASEJALL FIB. 17 Abromson Have Finances Of The College Leads In Play . ,j«n Scientific and Lawrence S U P0 ana High ical Societies wild hold their nighhig h° and ["low hurdles. ■ and"■» thisthe Another of the tea dances which Show That Salary have proved so successful on the Prof. Robinson has announced the <* „i exhibition February 16 and margin enabled it to win over the cast of "A Winter's Tale," the annual >nn"* -een the hours of 7.30 and freshmen trackmen Wednesday campus will be sponsored by the Scale To Be Kept women's student government board, Shakespearian play which will be 1* ,Q eXhibiting all phases of Chem- e n g et r6 eSam6 57 42 l0 indnor ? °, ' - - ""the Feb. 17. from 3:45 to 6:15 in Chase presented this year March 9 and 10 d Biology- Physics, Geology and in the Little Theater by the 4A Play- ir At the annual mid-winter meeting hall. This dance, because of the i* - free synthetic punch will SllVe^ed^ ™»* — ers. Rehearsals are already in pro- George Plotica '33 will of the Trustees of Bates College popularity of this type of social te served. two major topics among others were' affair, will be given for the co-eds of gress a:tho not much was done be- details for (Lawrence given special interest. These were the the college and their guests. Reser- fore the exams and little during ^"Ji-al Society and Donald Ham year men. Keller equalled the re- questions of salaries and of the vations have been completed already, that period. *,C Jordan Scientific. 4 5 secon 7/1 i ' whioh includes the yard event with two minutes 32 2-5 pose of studying such fields as forest- Walter Gerke '33, Alcide Dumais -"lion of unedicine such as seconds. Clark's new meet and fresh- ry and surveying. Flowers and candle* in the color '36, Roland Pierce '35, Robert camphor, adrenaline, and man record of 44 feet four inches in scheme and a stowing fire in the Kroepsh '33, Norman DeMarco '34, gspirm 1- b Lh the reports the shotput added five more points. n* PSESM* ° ^replace •«■ complete the setting John David '34, Lloyd George '34, ,gi' exhibits Include those on men meets was who finances and outlook for the future '33, Carleton Mabee '36, Mary established a new meet record of has become papular at campus Abromson '36, Ruth Benham '33, rostoRraphy and Fossils. were such as to allow continuation dances. Telegraphy and Surveying are to five feet five inches. of the present salary scale inasmuch Ruth Coan '36, Evelyn Rolfe '33, Charlotte Cutts '33, Margaret Per- M exhibited under the Physics For the first time in several years, as the total numbers of enrolled stu- Prof. B. T. Gilbert and Miss Mabel ILrMcent. Photography, Electrici- Bates won all three places in the dents is 6S9 and in that during the Eaton will pour. The guests will be kins '3 5, Louise Geer '36, Muriel ^Ini Radio will also feature Phy- shobput with Clark, Swift, and Gau- past months bequests have totalled President and Mrs. Clifton D. Gray, Underwood '36, George Orestis '35, and Eleanor Libbey '33. ii«. aiii also a short wave set. tier in that order. $28,000, the authorities see very Mr and Hire. Harry W. Rowe, Dean gmbriological and vertebrate ex- little cause for drastic measures or Hazel M. Clark, and Prof. Grosvenor Assisting Prof. Robinson in the unrest as to the future. M. Robinson. The chaperones will be coaching will be George Austin '33, alts will be shown by the Biology cetti, T. Hoxie, and G. Ashton. president of the club. Other persons student*, while Botany will offer In resolving that the Jordan forest Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Thompson and Geology: G. Simard, J. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Ross. in charge will he: Walter Gerke '33, flowers •md plants. R. Dean, I. Fireman, M. Boothby, W. situation should be remedied the col- lege trustees took the view that Stage Manager, Julius Lombard! '34, Thoso participating are: Merrill, and R. Melcher. The dance has been arranged by a lighting. Thelma Kittredge '33 and Chemistry: G. Simard, O. MtCar- Physics: L Holman, P. Hayden, relief from the problem by getting committee of members of the Florence James '33, costumes, Ed- rid of bhe territory in one form or! women's student government board (]ffi t;. Plotica, P. Carpenter, H. R. Eggleton. S. Jackson, E. Prescott, ward Wilmot '33, Business Manager, O'Connor. R. Clemons, P. Petke, A. -M. Schiffer. H. Bates, C. Latham, V. another would be more beneficial.! of which Barbara L. Stuart, daughter Warren Crockwell '35, assistant Belleau, and L. Lemieux. Especially is this true in the light of | of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stuart of business manager, Willard Hlggins, ttquiist. A. Walker, .Margaret Ran- past years. At the time of the be-j Melrose Highlands, Mass., is the iett. w*. Harrington, K. Camipbell, property manager, and Ruth Ben- Biology: W. Tiffany, T. Gormley, quest t was deemed to be a great j ohairman. iMarjorie Goodbout "'33, j^ Cronkhite, IB. Reynolds, C. Mar- A. Gorham, R. Hagar, C. Martel, P. ham, .publicity agent. asset in spite of the usual slight Mary O'N'eil '33, and Patricia Abbott :o:—- •»1 C. Latham, H. Sprince, S. Seme- Stanbird. Clinton, S. Carter, R. John- restrictions duly imposed upon be- ydtfg, \V. Wade, H. Foster, R. Ana- '3 4 are assisting with the arrange- "The radicals are the people out son, F. Berkover, and R. Crafts. queathed real estate. ments. of office."—Senator Huey Long. ow it..

Chesterfields are Milder

WHEN you ask a Chesterfield smoker why that's his brand — he generally comes right out flat-footed and says.. ."It's because They're Milder!" So we're going to keep on doing everything we know how to keep them that way. That's why we look for and buy the mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get. That's why we age them in our ware- houses till they're mellow and sweet. We believe that even the shredding of the tobacco... and the quality of the paper it's rolled in, have a lot to do with the even-drawing, mild smoke that people enjoy in Chesterfields. You can bank on this... every method known to science is used to make Chest- erfield a milder, better-tasting cigarette that satisfies.

Chesterfield Radio Program—Every night ex- cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.

THEY'RE MILDER- THEY TASTE BETTER ester field 0193J. Iiaarr ft MYBB TOBACCO O

leges. (74- 1933 THE BATES STUDENT, TUTTRSDAY, FEBRUARY* PAGE FOUR STARS AT B. A. A. GAMES SATURDAY oosxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxexxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx •maf* » CM OF THoto-u.. CARNIVAL HIGHLIGHTS Bowdoin Loss HM» TRACK -~5 Thursday Continued"fronTPa«e <>» testing the other's I: X sisted goal ,between the Bowdoin |?RANK^YKOFF The iLewiston Sun, when it finds FoRtAER 0NW.SO.CMIFORNIA a little room left after devoting a lot man's tallies. Bates lajcked the form and speed SThR-THC*30-'3«-'31 'NTE*- JJOEWC&USKEY of apace to the bowling career of *F0Rt>HAWS DISTANCE ACE' that they have showed in the pre- COUESmTECHRMr AHP'32 5P0RT5 Jock Kenney, sometimes includes INTERC0UE6IATE INSO0R M» vious games of the season. White, OLYMPIC WUK ANCHOR MAN something of interest. . . sometimes. Murphy, and Berry iplayed well for • ONeCFTWMANYFAMOOS OUTDOOR TWO-MllE CHAM?; Wednesday morning's column by ANOTHC* STAR Of tft\Q^_ the losers. While Richardson, Bil- TRACK STARSI TOBE! «HN KT TOE 6AK&EN. Mister Gove includes a quartet of lings, and Hayden were largely re- IKJ *THF BAA MHET AT I Ht IT'S AN OLt> «W HKKH ranncMTS/ paragraphs in which everything we wJmimfamrtmf***' CUSTOM-FO*VALE sponsible for the White Bffars' vic- TO WIN THE POLE- said in the last issue of the Student tory. The slow ice hampered both regarding nabbing Waterville, Cony VAULT- teams considerably and the crowd etc. for the Bates games is seconded; By VINCENT BELAEAU would have ibeen treated to a faster However Cliff Gove says that game had conditions been better. teams "in tlhe Portland eeiction BOWDOIN BATES EXAM HANGOVER:—As this is aren't so hot this year anyway out- side the Capers. Deering and Cheve- Billings, Godifrey lw ^■S $&&&. being written, a couple of economics rw White, Mendall texts are in dire need of attention, rus possible exceptions." That means, TMMCT TnPPIMO Of LOYOIA NATIONAL INDOOR S»RINT KING. WILL and two exams are on tomorrow's evidently, that Portland isn't 60 hot. Richardson, 'Mills c "357 nSSPSSS* « THE MAJO* BRkWS ^ YARD DASH program. When you read this, there Am I right? Cheverus only beat c .Murphy, Moynihan _ T»PM MW'CM WHIIE THE OTHER MUM AW 6ETTW atmgt - may be a new sports editor running Morse twice, and Morse only beat Hildreth, Burch rw in. . . . The chief event of | both Lewiston and Edward Little. I .lw Swett, Toomey, Norman the week was tihe discovery of ink j still think matters ought to 'be ad- McKenney Id rd Soba apots on the exam-contaminated justed so as to put the brake on the Kimlball rd Id Secor, Toomey gymnasium floor; Professor Ohas© present rebellion and future imi- Hayden ig g Berry To Form Chess Relay Team announced it took Jim Lawton ten tations. Score: Bowdoin 5, Bates 2. hours to remove same after one First Period Kimball (unassisted) 19 min. Club Next Week session.... WINTERlPORTS MEN Penalties, Godfrey (tripping) So- Continued from Page On* WHAT WILD IARY ba (tripping) Hildreth (tripping). Plans for the Bates College Chess DO IN SPRING RUNNING? Club that were announced in part 3 seconds with Daley a veteran andll IN SPECIAL EVENTS Second Period his team's most reliable mm. ^1 If Adams is so good, and there Richardson (ipase Billings) 11.50 before the examination period have 0M shape. With Daley rearly to start tttl doesn't seem to be much doubt about The scheduled winter sports meet Swett (pass Murphy) 12.50. been postponed until next week due it, and Lary is consistently on Adams' Penalties, Murphy, Billings (fight- to examinations. So vigorous has Boston school will lie a favori:* [ that was to take place between Bates Bates, on the other hand, win notbe| shoes in whatever running these two skiiens and snowshoers and German ing); Swett (board check) Toomey been the response to the call of have done together this winter, why (tripping) MoKenney (roughing). students who have signified their at the peak that its supporters a-l exchange students attending Har- pect, for Jellison, who was a l:j(| can't we expect to see another Bates vard and M. I. T. has been cancelled Third Period desire to participate in the sport, quarterimiler reach prominence this due to .misunderstandings on the Mill* (unassisted) 8.25. that there seems to be little doubt half-'miler last year, already uader-l spring? I'm looking for Lary to give part of the .foreign sportsters as to Richardson (unassisted) 13.15. that definite organisation will be weight, lost seven pounds during)! them some good running in the the exact date. In its place there will White (scrimmage) 15.10. started next week. recent illness, and his work igl state meet and the New Englands be, weather permitting, an exhibition Richardson (unassisted) 18 min. Due to the efforts of a Bates stu- suffer. The new fourth man's uet-l when the warm weather track season by Bates men and Coach Durgin of Penalties, Richardson (blocking) dent who has several contacts periemce will handicap the teal begins. the winter sports team. Billings (tripping) Secor, Hildreth through hi6 affiliation with a local furthermore. iLary's running * a.I pected to be a strong feature, il FROSH BOLSTER This exhibition of winter sports (fighting). club, there are steps being taken to events is somewhat tentative in that Stops, Berry 22; Hayden 24. take up chess relations with a .local present he is fully as fast a: -jjl VARSITY RANKS half-mile as Adam*. Adam's bsl Effective today, freshmen are the snow and weather conditions are Referee, Jeremiah (Dartmouth), University of Maine student. threatening a rather snowless Carni- Time of periods—20 minutes. Timers, The next Student will carry full time last year for a harf-mile si eligible for varsity competition; this one lap on the Bates track was 1:K[ means that Ray McCluskey will have val. However, the plan of the direct- Walker, :Rugg. Goal Judges, Apple- details of the Chess Club. ors of the Carnival and Chairman ton. Stevenson. -— :o: corresponding to a 1:50 hatf-ifej two freshmen goalies, at least, added but L,ary last Tuesday ran tte si»| to his disposal. Of the other fresh- Canpenter is to stage an exhibition! ■■>■ "There should be two Presidents distance in 1:33 and jo?ged abaci men hockey players, Simpson may slalome and a series of exhibition | "As world conditions improve we here; one representing the Eastern, find a place on the varsity line-up. ski-jumps. Although it is quite shall see less and lees jingoism."— the other the Western point of view." the track for another lap apparealj| In track, there is no doubt that Ver- certain that the Mount David slalome Charles M. Schwab. —'Mrs. Fritz Kreisler. untired. delle Clark will be more than wel-| course will be more suitable for an come. For a long time. Bates has aquatic carnival the Bates snow- been looking for material in the birds and their coach intend to dis- weight events, and here it is in the play some of the finepoints of dodg- person of the tall Presque Isle boy. ing trees while the skiis are in sun- Norman Brokenshire Tunes Up Chesterfield Saunders, Harry Keller, and a few dry positions. As for the ski-jump- others will be a help. ing, there should be a fast jump and a faster landing in case the Radio Stars for the New Year MAX BERG temperature goes down at alL This DOES JOB ON DIXON event is the more certain of the two Those who saw Max Berg perform to be run off. in the gym here at the occasion of Those in the slalome will probably the Student's wrestling tournament be: Jack Curtis, Paul Carpenter. will be interested to know that Ran Charles Paige, Russell Hager, and Weatherbee's heavyweight is getting Edwin Decatur. Exhibiting the fine along in the world. In a main bout in points of 6kii-jumping there will be an Augusta 6how last week, Berg Jack Curtis, Burton Dunifield, Ri- knocked out Tiger Tom Dixon of chard Forrest and Paul Carpenter. Dover, N. H. an the sixth round, a :o: — scheduled twin five round bout. John :Manter, Bates '31, who is Dixon has met plenty of good fight- now studying at Columbia Uni- ers, and the only man who has ever versity, was a visitor on campus licked him besides Berg was Jim over the week-end. Parker Dexter of Maloney of Boston. Berg slapped Worcester, Bates '32 was the guest Dixon down to the mat four times of Henry .Lavallee, over the week- before the knock out punch. end. T. J. Murphy Fur Company Est. 1873 Lewiston, Maine There is a young lady in college Who of furs has very keen knowledge. So see where she goes Reading from left to right, Tom Howard, George Shelton, Ruth Etting, Bing Crosby, Norman To buy her sport clothes Brokenshire and Lennie Hayton. Its to MURPHY'S the store for the college. Six nights a week—every day ex- movie productions, and he was Brunswick recording ol ",e.i,' cept Sunday—at 9:00 P. M. Eastern finally persuaded to carry 'his in- "Please" from that mov: mtaon Standard Time, stars of ' comedy, imitable drolleries into the Tealm of other Brunswick record* dunns music and song will come through radio. The team of Howard and month of October, and for the P the Columbia Broadcasting System Shelton will be on every Tuesday nine months Crosbys recort'T over the largest coast-to-coast hook- and Friday. An added feature on have been the best sellers »»» up in radio. those two nights will be Elizabeth individual vocalists. Ski-Suits Tom Howard and his partner Barthell, 'novelty singer, in special A nightly feature of Chester«e»l George Shelton are new to the ether vocal numbers. stellar series is Lenni" H*>' J waves. An exclusive Chesterfield Ruth Etting, who as Chicago's Orchestra. Hayton find, they are reported to have turn- "Sweetheart of the Air" rose via Chesterfield discovery—one of B|» ed down some attractive stage offers, Ziegfeld's Follies and other stage way's younger succet-tes. including one with "Of Thee I BIDS"! From $ successes to be America's "Queen of Chesterfield's sponsorship for an opportunity to present a new the Air", continues singling those make his first appearance* as a ^ comedy-team idea on the radio heart-throb ballads for Chesterfield Conductor, well qualifies W ' Theatre goers all over the world are fans on 'Mondays and Thursdays. It experience as former assist*111 J familiar with Howard's famous was her voice, listeners will recall, ductor for Paul Whltoma" 1 comedy sketch "The Spy", intro- that made "Ten Cents a Dance" a musical arranger and a.oorflP .3 duced in the "Creenwich Village nation-wide hit over night. Follies" of 1928. It subsequently for various radio and etas* Bing Crosby, who seems to con- liners. — fl SEPARATE TROUSERS won the N. Y. Critics award as the quer all fields of popular entertain- best comedy sketch of the year and Norman Brokenshire. r rej| ment, takes over the Chesterfield erfield's popular Master of OJjJ 1 was translated into many languages microphone on Wednesdays and niee, promises the year's oute ., Howard is a real "scoop" for Saturdays. The romantic 'baritone's $4.95 Chesterfield. In the past ten years ind fifteen-minute shows w latest triumphs were in Hollywood thousands of followers. "MM' \ the famous comedian's time has been when he starred in the "Big Broad- filled to capacity with stage and erfield," says Brokenshire. "th» cast" and other pictures. CroSby'e line-up is sure going to satisfy-

lg« and Medicines