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5-9-1934 The aB tes Student - volume 62 number 04 - May 9, 1934 Bates College

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T«1 Any war is a national calamity — Gen. Von Moltke FROM GAME THE NEWS WITH MAINE HERE FRIDAY AFTERNOON Give Dillinger a Badge Ije State Intent Editor Raps His College T PRICE. 10 CENTS The Mother's Day Stamp VOL. LXXEso. 4 LEWISTOX. MAINE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 9, 1934 Here and There—National Garnet Nine Loses Series Game DeMarco And His Band Our Scorn of Politics 4 -A QROUP PRESENTS A College Prexy Speaks As Bowdoin Scores Four Tallies To Appear In Europe Soviet Press Celebrates Norman DeMarco, leader of SPRINQ PLAY the Bobcats, has just announ- ANNUAL 3*. THOMAS MUSGRAVE JeC While Bates Gets One Lone Run ced that his orchestra is to .ILLINGEJl. the notorious des- play this summer at Vaucluse, perado, is still very much at Captain Millett Starts On Mound—Darling And one of the popular French IN LITTLE THEATER D' large. Last week he gave the Gordon Finish Game—Walker Proves resorts. According to present Chicago police 24 hours to leave plans, they will cross on one town, but he was misled, for as far To Be Ace For Visitors as men such as he are concerned the of the North German Lloyd police of that city have been gone tor Bates opened its state series liners, leaving New York Bernard Drew Outing Club Sponsors Two Big years. His capture was solved in campaign yesterday afternoon June 27 or 28. Their stop at theory here. It was pointed out by Select National Vaucluse is to be four or five a local man that when a Chinese with a 4-1 defeat at the hands oi Has Dual Role Events To Open Spring Season brigand becomes too bothersome for IJowdoin on the new diamond at weeks in length, with the the president of the republic the in- Garcelon Field. Debate Question possibility that they may sub- surgent is made a general. That Doug Walker. IJowdoin pitcher, sequently play at some of the In Production Of Bates Week-end Activities stops his banditry. Why not, the sug- other resorts on the continent. gestion continues, make Dillinger was too much for the garnet, lie For Coming Year head of the American police—appar- allowed but three hits and fanned, When their engagements in Margaret Perkins And i Men To Take Canoe Trip Down Saco River On ently the only way to stifle him. eight men. It was not until the Problem Concerns Fed- Europe are concluded, the sixth that Bates connected for a Bobcats will return on a ship Wmfam Haver Have May 12th And 13th While Mixed Group Will THE EDITOR of the Tufts Week- eral Government Aid of the same line that they Climb Mt. Tumbledown Sunday ly "with some hesitation" and hit. Aldricu getting a single. He Leading Parts four years background states went to second on Toomey's out In Education crossed on, playing as they Starting off the activities of the spring program, the Outing Club will two of the oustanding faults of his and scored on two passed balls will also on their way over. PRESENTATION ON ponsor this cumin* week-end. -May 12 and 1.1th. a two d«, canoe trip college. He says: The average Tufts for the lone Bates tally. In the TO BE ADOPTED IN The rest of the summer will own. student is not up to the level of the be spent at the Ritz Ballroom TOMOROW EVENING I down the Saco River and a climb up Mt. Tumbled average college student in character, eighth Millett singled after Gillii SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE mind, and general refinement. The had fanned and Aldrich got on by in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Walter Gay '35. Director of trip? unity of the college is weakened be- Kent's error but both Toomey anc All Bates student who have 'The Firsl Mrs. Fnaser" by for men. has charge of the canoe *rof. Baird, Former Hate: trip and of the men on the mountain Two Freshmen Win cause more than 50 per cent of the Dillon flied out to center, (ialla danced to th? Bobcats' music St. John 4-A Players will pre- on the Saco River on the first leg of Manchester, N. H., were the hat the national debate question recognition well deserved, the trip. the low level of students are. he says: Captain Millett started on th« 'or 1934 and 1935 will concern the and we all join in congrat- sent in tlic Little Theater to- winners in the annual Freshman noisy chapel audiences, undue in- mound for Bates and was touchei. problem of federal aid to education The paddling will he all down I prize speaking contest for the ulations for Norm and his morrow night anil Friday night at stream, and the route will swing fluence of fraternities in campus pol- lor two runs in the first when Shaw This was the problem selected by a 8 o'clock the three act play. "The second division. Robinson was itics, an overly large number of walked. Stone singled and Kent vote of the various debating leagues fellow musicians. around Mt. Tom and end at Lovell's 1 recently elected Treasurer of "greasy grinds", and a scarcity of doubled. Millett retired the side with of the United States. The National First Mrs. Praser", by St. John had 10 relinquish ins ■ down |s a fairly easy one to conquer. Ralph McMahon, and William T against the new stamp com-. Bates team. coaches and directors of debating. Prof. Quimby Pleased Mete, memorating Mother's Day next Sun- Darling went in in the sev- Included on this committee were Dr. ! part in the play. being only about three thousand feet; day. The League says that James Ab- enth and was greeted by a Baird, formerly of Bates and now With Yearling- De- high and havng well defined trails. The setting is the pleasantly furn- Membership on this hike will be, gates hiked to the Bear Caves be- bott McNeil Whistler's portrait of his double by Walker. After Hil- debating coach at the University of bate Results ished sitting-room of Janet Praser limited, and there will he no charge. fore starting their two hours of dis- mother has been defaced. The back- dreth w-as out, Toomey to Aid- [owa, and Prof. Brooks Quimby. It cussion groups, and finished the : .Margaret Perkins '35) in a flat Pi Outing Club Conference ground has been eliminated, the rich. Walker scored as Bennet s interesting to note that Dr. Baird morning with another short hike pictures on the wall are gone, her was debating coach at Bates when SOPHOMORES SEEK one of the attractive residential dis- At the third annual intercolle- got on by Darling's error. Bow- giate Outing Club Conference held and a picnic lunch. In the afternoon feet have been cut off. It seems that doin made its last run in the Prof. Qnlmby was a Bates debater. tricts of London. As one set is to be more discussion groups took place. VARSITY POSITIONS•*- i usedlise.(l throughoutinrougnoui theHie threel.m ee acts,«tif. them^ I thisnils year atai Camp> »"'|i Wawonn."»"»'"' New...... - ■ _- " _-„i_i ™.l«,»i,ra the attempt of the Postoffice depart- eighth on a pass to Kent and Other members of this wording iplay has-been simplified and ha* al- Hampshire, last week-end President and there was a :specla con whence ment to fill what is considered a successive singles by Hempel committee were Prof. Buehler of the »»»- lowed for a more elaborate setting. Samuel Fuller and Carl Millikin.; for the women concerning W.nt r sentimental vacuum is not popular Univ. of Kansas. Dr. Badger of the As a closing feature of the fresh and Johnson. Atherton relieved man debating schedule, four in em- Janet Fraser is the divorcee of i Director of the Winter Carnival, re- Carnivals. with the esthetes, but some folks Darling with one gone and re- Univ. of Colorado. Dr. Ewbauk ot presented the Bates club and took, Officers for the coming year were are genuinely stirred up. not on ac- in' Univ. of Wisconsin. Dr. Cun- bers of Che iir*»t year class partici- James Fraser (William Haver '35), tired the side. striking out pated in a decision debate last Wed- who after becoming a rich and noted active parts in the activities there, elected on Sunday night at the *M- count of the desecration of a work IPhaW. ningham of Northwestern Univ.. and Of the twenty-one various schools siness mead ng. following which of art, but because there is a "ten Mr. Aly of the Univ. of Missouri. nesday afternoon, and Prof. Brooks man in England, divorced Janet to Dwight Gordon pitched the Quimby is well pleased with the marry Blsie (Elizabeth Wallbank represented at Camp Wawona the' Bradford Washburn of Harvard cent vase" of flowers in the corner. last inning for Bates and look- The final wording of the progress make by the yearling '36). Elsie is twenty-five years Bates men were among the first to'gave his well-known illustrated lex- No! In Whistler's picture, it is a good ed eceptionally good as Bow- quest ion was the work of Dr. teams. As a part of the schedule. arrive last Friday noon, the remain-1 ture of "Attack > ad for the florists. Baird mid Prof. Quimby and younger than Jamee Fraser and doin went out in order. two debates were held with Lewis- after living with him for five years. der of the dav being spent in getting! ing four thousand feet of film taken Maine comes to Garcelon field on reads as follows: "Resolved, ton High. she decides she wants a change, as acear drawing to a close, the various music DR EDGAR S. BRIGHTMAN of Feminine support was there in of these debates the new question freshmen on the squad this year as that are willing to overlook the first B. I". has an interesting side- the form of Mrs. Dave Morey and upon federal aid to education will I usual, but he is looking forward to one, won't overlook the second. And clubs of Hates are likewise bringing to a finish one of their most success- light on an old theme—the be used. using several representatives of the j |f ,',,„„,, divorcP her. I'll look'a bit ril, Masons. However, before Commencement the, still have several con- Mrs Bill Carrigan. Bates men were lass of 1937 on the varsity next American undergraduate's scorn of interested to see that Mrs. Carrigan ridiculous an old man unable to ))ts |o g,v(. S|lorl jourl,OJ> |mVe been made to Augusta, Portland, and vear. politics. The. problem of political attempted no back-seat driving. Three sophomores are new mem- ""Whan" h*%£faJtatf. apart-UVatervilh- during the pas. month, and another trip will be taken ,« consciousness has been forced on the A big laugh resulted when a bers of the forensic department. European student, he says, through croup of Bates supporters left at Students Attend men" he finds his SOS Nlnian tBcr- Augusta on May 17th. Under the instruction of Prof. < rafts .... elaborate They are Edward Curtin. David nard Drew '84). there alone. Ninian ,.„,„.,.,., |„.i„ prepared, to !«• presented before the members of the years of civil and international strife. the middle of the seventh inning. Whitehonse, and I.enore Murphy. is K The American student thinks that Bowdoin followers suspecting an- is not very much pleased at_seeingat seeing jj fed#Iwtedf,.,,cri|,p|, ,misi(. r|ubs „|,i,i, |luVc their annual convention there nc\t week. and this trio has been outstanding his father and makes hin feelings j corruption has so permeated the soul other polar expedition. no doub.. Science Parley In debating work during the pas, veiled. "They're all discouraged . plain to him in rather subtle re-; The Q| j(- societv Bates T,-j0. of the government that there is no I tew weeks. good left in it. The undergraduate The reason for leaving. howeTer, marks. When Janet arrives, one im- chora, Societv Garnet Quar,et. andj abroad studies hard, while his fellow was the call of the stomach, rather Spend Week-end in Bos-1 ■* • mediately sees that she is still fond ft Men>g G,ee c,llb w,u a„ take. A.G.S. Speaks here is 'cammis-minded" rather than Than the call to battle. 'Ma' Roberts of James and is ™**T &*•"* ,0 part in this concert. Soloists from the ■ "studv-minded". His feeling of res- "dead" line is definite. ton A d V ai hear that he is getting a divorce.. ^ s include Miss Luclen. ponsibility is for social activities. po a v a?dc o\T^ " Bates Graduate James leaves after getting advice; Blanchard. svlvester Carter, and j BOWDOIN ab r bh from Janet, and then Elsie, his pre- : „ ' At Banquet For "The average student is afraid to 1 0 d d Small Bennett. 2b... 3 0 sent wife,i,r T» anenters ofv and«TlH VlHShas aH talk Withwith ' study, afraid of being called a grind, 1 0 12 I'nder the leadership of Dr. Choir Plans Party the most despicable name in college H. Shaw. lb... 4 4 Woodcock and Dr. bawrance a Denounces Large Janet. Stone, cf 5 1 2 In rounding out its season, the life." Brightman says the American 1 large group of students majoring in In the second act the opening is Phi Beta Kappas W. Shaw, If. . 0 0 a rather pleasant scene between Bates Choir is making plans for a student then has to accept the think- 4 1 1 1 -he science courses, made the trip cabin partv in the near future and a ing of others, while the European Kent, ss 2 to Boston over the week-end to at- Philip -Logan (John Dority '35), an Hempel. 3b. . . 4 o 2 Steel Holdings committee'under the direction of M- J0urnal EdltOl' AdviSCS knows "what he thinks and why he 2 0 n tend the open house at M. I. T. T ardent admirer of Janet and James. Johnson, tit... 4 o at den Gardiner is completing the ar- """." , , i-n TT thinks it" when he is of college age. 0 2 open house is an annual,a, affair...... _ _ ,. , ~ InIII thisiui= samei>a.u.c actov.c Philip...... K talks with Walker, p 2 l I by rangements. Students To Keep 4 0 0 7 3 which all the engineerin>ring equip-1 UrffeS rJaptlSt Conveil- , Janet and complicates matters Headed by Sylvester Carter, the DR HAROLD DODDS. president Hildreth. e. . . . the 35 4 9 27 12 ment and all the resear Men's Glee Club of fifteen voices has Open Mind of Princeton, told 1000 New Totals, used at the institute is demonstrat- tion To Sell Present dancer. Janet throws this story in bh po a likewise made several appearances I Jersev teachers last week that BATES ab r ed and explained to the general pu- Elsie's face, resulting in Elsie's sug- The Gamma Chapter of the Phi 1 1 12 1 Investments this year. Within the next three because of a loss of faith in the ad- Aldrich. lb... 4 blic Invitation to attend was ex- gesting to Lord Lame that they weeks this club has planned to take Beta Kappa at Bates College gave ministration of government, with 3 0 0 0 5 tended to the students here by Ger- elope, thus freeing James. Toomey. 8b. - • 0 0 0 In a sermon Sunday night at a four day trip through northern its annual banquet Monday evening democracy itself challenged, popular Dunlevy, If. • • 3 0 ald Simard S:: who is a graduate In act three the d-ivorce has been 0 0 0 1 i Clifton Springs, New York. Rev. granted, and James returns to ask Maine. in honor of the recently elected government is facing a crisis. The Darling, p.... , 0 student at M. I. T. Under the able direction of the members of the class of 1934. Prof. 0 0 0 1 Stanley Irwin Stuber of the class of Janet's hand again. She refuses, traditional American philosophy is Atherton. p ■• • , 0 The open house was held on , 1 0 0 0 0 Saturday. May 5. from 2 in the I '25 attacked the Bethlehem Steel thinking he is doing it as a matter genial Prof. Crafts the musical clubs George M. Chase introduced as that the best government is the one Dillon, x Co., and called on the Northern have shown splendid Improvement guest speaker. Arthur G. Staples, that governs least, but that concept Gordon, P- • - • . 0 0 0 0 0 afternoon until 10 at night and of form and to help her social posi- o 1 1 0 Baptist Convention to repudiate tion James leaives. saying he'll never both in variety and quality of their editor of the Lowistoa Journal and has changed. Today, he said, we see Gallagher, rf. . 0 the students who went from reportory. Himself a fine musician, | 4 0 0 1 4 their holdings in the company. This a member of the Alpha Chapter of that competition in elections has Sherman, ss. . Bates left on Friday and spent see her again, but later Janet re- he has inspired and guided much phi Beta Kappa at Bowdoin. In a . 4 0 0 0 0 Northern Baptist Convention meets ceives fro-m him a ipearl necklace. many faults. "It is a sad commen- Marcus, cf•■ • • the extra time in Boston in go- most interesting and witty speech 0 0 3 1 later in the month at Rochester. l ^rtnafnTthe mlay Janet remarks, | budding talent to fuller and finer tary on our government. ne ex Callahan. 2b.- . 3 ing through the Lever Factory Mr. Staples surpassed even his ge- . 3 0 0 10 0 and the chemical laboratories in attacking "our outstanding ar-,i ^"T."^^"^be to

l: i THE BATES STUDENT, MAY !\ l' -' Intercollegiate News PAGE 2 CAN DID A __ Southern California in Wan Mi. Pulitzer Prize For contributes this: THE The Student Council Mftta «* >'«- Police—Where are : - Former Bates Student u'l'.'v Tennis is concerned such a harry? The ^oTKVofo« t8" i. .11 that t*y can boast. Student—I just bought a The Pulitzer Prize of SI .000 W and I am trying to - BATES STUDENT for the best American biog Our Outing Club Dirce-tors they change tho edition. raphy teaching patriotic and Will reallv -.'..n hare learned Student Looks osi . And speaking of pi-i: STC1HMT STATT 19S1-S6 Miter to CHiif • unselfish service to the people do cops shoo Bates itndent « J«*o W. Dority. 35 \ fneney Soph has gwatesl Hnrfiks - Miuii-.f Editor has just been awarded to Ty- Bond M. Perry. 35 (Tel. U49-W) - • ■ .- most sincerely hope) lUrold G. BiUey. '36 tT«L 83361) Women's Editor POT What atomic tamerVer in H - Here are some odd bits • Dorothy J. KUBMU, '55 IT*. 28*0) int«-MUMl»w ■«*•« •John Hay." Mr. Dennett .'ion. Did you know: WMn u spent his freshman year at He's chemically magnifieient, Msrfsnt Hoide. '35 (T»l. *S«0) . „-,MVI1^ ' * » "»" " j. That the g* '33. Stowell Wsre, '33. Uowt*. WilUmnu World Bates, 1900-1901. and then Vnd he oapabry doth cope With fhe most minutest fetter of his pledge"... ■ brain is actually pi transfered to Williams, from well enjoyed .'. That A:rreri..:r. _BY JOHN GROSS- which he was graduated with Large •reek-ends were miDJDD pennies a an A. B. degree in 1904. At By science students all— much they weigh? (p SPOBTS SIATT WHAT JAPAN WANTS present, he is a professor at In Boston's damp ewwronment. Us saiu- i- ' I Rober". E. S»under». 36. Editor a ■ Hot- 3. That if Jtou Japan has startled the world Princeton University. Bul aome of them Naval Acade-r several occasions of late by he* fan besl recall -.pelled without trial? stand on the Far-Eas = .- prfeee in the; Duscs M. Stetson. "36. Editor v An even larger head. • ■ • That you have ; p r 8 establishment at puppet sta | Sn carefully Gordon J»w..'3j Ml£t»S * *""' ol Manchukuo out Of Chine- I I :- . argUD .a drum in yam* BUSINESS BOABD . ailmiaaiia s»£i<«r Wbal eo-ed goes down in his your mouth, a bridge in J»»es W. OUT«r. '35 tory aroused the ill feeling rtema silver ■::- Ambitious boys worl BaaHfen M»^»»e. M ,.. . rrl to break a bridge 3. And that I m:-- 37, Francis Oirk. 37 important Now s - . . ■. tnparatively uaimport- way through BeBool would So tor"? "^ KLKESM. '■«: VrbumAv^. ST. koten Vox*. - I have bat- in out with the demand tor a Munroe .• . j the d to get the concession on cheap tc.- ■ , Jfendal] May learn 0 Single Copi«s._ Ten Cents. pea . id tall them or rent the *'JSX\£S?Z ^VhV'hirTdr.f:»; «».« Doctrine to govern her - ;t:S total output is normally 9 Written Notice i>f ch»nje ot ■ the East. This sfaa I - - - ti disre- " of our peanuts which .s Parkeriiea »ri one weeE before thetoe issuei»-ue .nia «n.enwhieh inethe c—»«.change ..!• .»to ~;oovur. — VuMisied Wednwd.y to eminds us.— -MM-mi .hnnsh wil-: gard the "Open-Door Policy" pur- ,-f our least girls" hockey games from tne appears. ; the our congratulations to Jack Frost d„^'"e*^e^\::^^^'^V:^.r^r ttSnTC -ad ,U„ . sued in regard to China by I -«•. a - . Orient would i- - - rco of th. for the fast one he pulled on Mac ations. the post off-.-* *1 Lewistec. Mf.De. _ ' 1 Statoa Bestdea - rather than Inflatioa »s and S i dreat. Mg I tl resultinp fro::- :ier na with supposed as ' :- eoun- \- rtortive: .....„• ... A "D" ai . a "B : China. Japan is confronted wll . .• • . Orient .• - P ■■>■ the man that •olb- * "B -unded : LIST PRICE two more important problems •_ ,• silver and as such a Bates lor most. . - week evidently believe Upon th. CST WH VT is the staiulinur of the college man on the price list first is a resuli ol tl stic con- | to give more goods in ex- .\ '-p" comes asil ditions in China. T - iver than Gilbert Banana A. kroyd. tB« fair in love and en route. - Of the wrui's labor market' .hist B4rw thai is an extrei tlnct groups in China, the il present. The hM at Hapsburg". is disturbed oj Th "D's" are mad- important qoestioa to both employer and hopeful empl ■ sents the stand EaX< a by Japan ai ' ' is based on the e sop.iomore ring will undoub.- But only grinds can mak J the other being inclined to a. ■ • v theory ol mono] tn ■ i .■„ ,!■ •> ir>r.. von edly be militai a la Alabama Probably the (jiuaHirH difficulty ;n determinin«r the anaarer s Slewed Stwde, Helton l"i to Japan's demand that the Man- the light of thes.^ facts, the s ...:-■ P„^l h anacos. r the college gronp as well as any other group is made up oi chukuo incident be considered - - - attempts up ana - Is Bach man and woman has eome from a particular en- - j book. The ■>;!:■ _: ■ pi - the part of a small group to o: , • Itek you:- painta mitted to the committee. you perl ed in that witnesaed vironment, has faced peculiar problems, and has reacted in ai blem with wl specia! concessions from the I : ■a o-.it of her world dividual manner to the situations he OT she has found. -■ F-.riv Mourn Davidiies—Play-boy G Kendall to Due to her cheap labor supply, a Pond with B1 "e Bette.and Hon. ie*. Even Doc But above and beyond individual distinctions, the society into depreciated yen. and good niachine- INTKRVATION A1.1SM ' Hantv ^thh\s ••Joaitah". Ai.o ti: whiel the college van and woman is going, asks something. It asks i-y. ' Dean maki - J in bad with . -so are sBarehmg. albeit trite, questions, in attempting to attempt to solve her trade pro:' Bk-a j .::gunieuts - DaviDaMd »ith the l0ffee for tlu , of What Bteni aneed in Its support. 3u- whea - ver them. Seer Agriculture. Henry A. Wallace, said last She is dependent on the oul co-eds' May breakfast. ...Yes Hiss Potilin. variety is the classroom... i for moa i ine these we find that the ...... -. . .,_ . T^_J-._-—- «- J • ,f r ..- December that ••out- college life has expressed itseH in such ra< - ■'- and raw She must t DISARMAMFN I' I MOW S ddard's - . . . Vv'h. " IlOOt - - ganixed football.'' A fei sag leral Commissioner oi in order to obtain suffi redits tain::: : - Bsually toe great !' - -- g aomeihing our- Our long sliuggle tor d m on ti: - that he bumped avoided a w Kducation remarked. "My complaint about college studants s I " j t0 pay for her n - rnent has . ached ha: you think? . . . Posbl res at I Bi i darned docile.'" ... , >U VH; ■ II will un- to be a d- i k Ftrat John I les Hus -- into p ■• • Intil circumstances I re. ' urn to consider mem. the college ^^ ^ de .: to a tower standard - a of I - the guns. Now. ;t t-eer.is that in the the co-ed who ph intent to let these matters lie: in general lie had --ion. there have been many • Ag se wh< : shall have to decide whether th: Street -ting F. little regard se factors which later might make or break the posals offered to raise that s we pay our worker so much :: I . -.v rkers in other an Youth Hovarment the books! . . . Probation officer ■ world in which he lived. Whether or not there has been a i silver. The latest : -■-.'. i '.'•■•- we - r the IBI lea ■■•- ■■» am - dered part of the regular Ger- :' the times, it is a bit difficult to state with certainty. great deal immeni cou-- being in t>: sections . - - high wages to main- ->ly a Be. S he-ad about Mi Hnl b, • ■■ -he course crab be v. the grind, the ;s citizen country. Business :n-• - a aa The reai trouble - - '' - . . Day - - . . What i is i -'i-active idea monger Perhaps the hope that the evolu- ■OSt unfavorable factor it: back to the demands son and Jack Croel ;uu - a,fter all the saTI Italy for equatitj with ¥ on of refused ,;,„.,. ana still is at work is a mere editorial fantasy. But we current bus M intlook as the worker which really dl - ries with it the pros) - I BB and the conflict: Dg .--....'. a certain Won ae I.

■-.■ rTOm twenty editorials of college newspaper editors or ■ controlled Inflation. The be paid. It would be a free nior. i For furthe -• ■• regular dailies from the Herald Tribune to the Lew- gosnents advanced tor the - ':' h: - - :'-' - :' security' gives ao Doc Greenwood i .. . Little l- a'. . . . DM is! i Sun. all stating the hope that there has '■ change are that It would reh the less -fficient more suns or men for any one that likes :!rd s - might be a possible future ener: jr soi : . old ? in the college atmosphere during the past three years. American dive - - ..: ■ - .ition the pure.:. - »wer ot the Orient These conflicting dec. watch - ' Paul Gallic©, a leading sports writer, says: "Ne one has con- and restor-' Ma '"".'•■ Amer- tr :.'.".* 1 promise to give any - ment senior I i s • .. • - . a serious generation at eoltege now. The ican atonaa I it would lit: 'i'.e. Angela and Peir college boy. with the exception of the out-and-out professional who wants -.• make ■ name for ■hnnnlf M the gridiron in order 10 land ing job later on, has other things to worry ahout besides ■ , j.;er generation has made a 'ailure of life. The new nui- answers to the new problems il • that confront them."' '■'ably the gl leal difficulty in attempting to obtain student •• problems ia that of - B9BBJ :mpuUivenes.s • Buropetm students as a whole fake a rather na problems. Undoubtedly - sa "ine and I terea same time, however, the radical tendencies thai -• bayed are not entirely eoaai e. There is no dictatorships of Germany and ftarj and much. thn ugl • ■ support thai the youth movements have given then.. But who in America wants a dictatorship' There lies the problem. ■ '.cay it may be better in the end if students take a less active part in governmental affairs as students, and wait until experience gives a i r conservative touch Hut t - - not exclude study and :>■ to anderstac i national problems.

TilKHK is i \K characteristic thai are can With certainty give sent age. That char - :c is confusion. If ever I time when .- were at sea. ar-heH policies live and advice conflicting, that tune is now. In I'.wc. . ;■ ■ the stock market collapse would be over before fht tl at Miaailhii moat certainly crash: that any - ii tler'a 1 ing dictator of Germany anas quite ridiculous; that •■' : • ver have the temerity to invade China; that, in short. >uld show us past mistakes son] through them are se t greater heights • suits, as flamOtaarTated .iuring the | is) an, have tie to confirm our earlier hopes. 1: - t enthusiastic aride nntrers President RiH>sevek has been unable to :s ■ new or even wk lly renewed economic order. Hitler - eained even KMH and is now clamoring at the magic Bunad rower. Furthermore. Fascism is makinsr a bi.i - . i as | ■ ate B al ayirttaa Bhle* has panne*] control G ra any and that to a remarkable degree: his power is trett as Jaj - h '£k-hanaed manner so to speak, annexed a n slice E •. ma aaaj ia cage- For more. She. in her turn, not sad -' stern powers that their help will be needed no longer • t peace of the Fast. As for the learning- t'tviu the mistakes af the paat we have Rttl ! New game book - - say We may have learned what not to do. but have received very- FREE! 20 ways to test nerves little help as ti> what t" do. We have outlined in one. two. | hart has bean the arenkness in capitalism, in democracy. It's irritating and it —all illustrated. Try -■ovrVciTtt; in Ii -- re. Our only excuse for continuing them at them on you^f rienda — s essm pert: -. and modification may result in some middle way that see if gaa have healthy .. - and security. means... jangled nerves I "he minute we begin ko talk af peaee and security the arm- I r I yourself... Mail aments companies get to work and hatch am - war Peace Yes, it's irritating to listen to that on the table—then it's time to order-blank below with they say will result in stagnation, and incidentally decree- fronts from 2 packs of their products. War. it is shouted, is inevitable—and a little constant, tuneless humming— start taking care of yourself. Camels. Free book back--- m their part will only help along that which will and more than that, the humming Get enough sleep—fresh air— sooner or later begin its beneficial work anyhow. is a sign of jangled nerves. recreation — and watch your comes postpaid. And a* here we are. We didn't know how much or by whom we should be governed, what economic policy «ae ah a) I Euttoan, whether If you notice any of those tell- smoking... Remember, you can we try M collect our war debts, or not. whether we should or should tale nervous habits in yourself smoke as many Camels as yon •CUP AMD atAIL TOOAY! not insist upon some responsibility for Chinese independence. In — if you whistle through your want. Their costlier tobaccos net ktKwv what, nor when, nor how ro do what are ought a. /. Reynolds fobecco Company to do. teeth—juggle your keys—drum never jangle your nerves. D«IX. 7b-F. W natoo-Selem. N.C- iOTcioee fronts from2 i ■ i Ii i nf iiml. Send a» buuk of aerve ura poetpaid. TrlADRK tor the time being, whoever he may be. is but an instrument to be used until broken and then to be cast COSTLIER TOBACCOS -Vrxwie, r; and if he is worth his. salt he will care no more wheft Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE he is broken than a soldier cares when he is sent where life Sara*. - forfeit in order that the victory may be won. In the long fsfe TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! I ca». 3^ lighteonanans roe watchword for alfof trs. is. spend and be spent. fc_._ "temmi^r -Ji.ia»«* ~~ —— , s a little matter whether any one man fails or succeeds; but the cause shall not fail, for it is the cause of mankind. We. here in America, hold in our hands the hope of the world, rhe fate of the coming years; and shame and dafgl"aftt win be ours if in our eyes SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT « • :' high resolve - diannuHl. if we trail an Oke dust "the goldeit hopes, of men. if on this new continent we merely build *«- r country of great be* unyostt? divided material prosperity, we THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES I shall have done nothing: and we shall do as little if we merely set the greed of envy against the greed of arroganee, and there by- C.i.tfCf. CARAVAN mith Casa Loma Orchestra, StoopnagU destroy the material well-being of all of us.—Theodore Roosevelt. B B TUNE IN! Th«„d«, at 9 F. M.. £^.T.-3 f. M., CJ5.T.-7 P. M.. MJ.T -S/M^T" °"~ ' **" * Tj and WABC-Columbi* .\,twork 15

THE BATES STUDENT, AfAY 9, 1934 -••«*-*•-** PAGE 3

Northeastern Gets Gross Calls Hearing OTHER COLLEGES amment and particularly of the] | maintenance of the it. O. T. C. were i 4-A Group Presents Play Freshman Sport i asked to enter the demonstration. For Open Discussion By ROSE G.VIXIXAHI Here are some of the problems of There were students from Smith. Mt. (Continued from Pa«e 1) Slight Decision In a student publication: Holyoke. Amherst. and State colleges Although the Constitutional 1 Dance May 19 If we print jokes, people say we are in the procession which carried plac- j stage manager for next year. Be- Committee which was select- silly. ards. etc. However, the parade was! cause the set will not be changed met by leers, and fireworks along during acts. O'Connor will also hare Win Over Garnet ed on April _T, \y Milton If we don't, they say we are too I.indhohn. President of the At Chase Hall May 2. 1981 serious. "fraternity row" and did not con- the job as electrician. tinue far on the campus. Thomas Vernon has charge of the ! Student Council, has not had To the Editor of the STi'DEXT : If we clip from other papers, we are Tony Kishon Takes In- The Freshman Sport Dance to be too lazy to write it down ourselves. Collegiate Facts from here and properties as he did in the last two a meeting, the chairman. John given Saturday evening. May 19 at I would 1 i'i*■ io congratulate the If we don't we are stuck on our own there At Amherst- —a science course productions of the 4-A Players. War- dividual Honors— Cross ':!.). announces that oil Chase Hall, to which all classes'aro sTrp.KNT tor i;s enterprise in pub- stuff. 'has been created suitable to the: ren Crockwell, likewise, is business Thursday at one P. M. the cordially invited, offers big enter- lishing a picture, in the last issue If We don't print contributions, we limitations of the students who manager and is looking out for the Three Firsts tainment value, while it promises to with the headline: NAZIS KCRX I don't appreciate true genius. ! haven't scientific minds. - At Minne-: sale of tickets of which there are a committee will come together few good ones left. Presenting the same evenly-bal- be the most important freshman so- BOOKS fSEII IX HATES I LASSES. If we do, the paper is filled with junk. sota there is a freshman who has | in a discussion group for the If we make a change in a fellow's anced outfit that went well in the cial event of the college year. I have heard that Hitler is a terri- been attending that institution for I St. John C. Emrine, writer of this , contribution, we are too critical. Greater Boston Intercollegiates a purpose of drawing up such The Bobcats under the skillfull ble man, but I did not think that he j 13 years: maybe this will be his I play, is a noted English author and If we don't, we are asleep. week previous, the strong Northeast- amendments to the Constit- baton of DeMarco will furnish the would go to such extremes as to sin- lucky year.—At Pittsburgh—the| playright. His works contain many Now. likely as not someone will say ern Huskies eked out a 72-63 de- ution as seem necessary. music for the occasion. The price gle out Bates College and burn, i'.i male quartet has been reduced to a plays, short stories, four one-act has been fixed at $1.00 per couple one blazing bonfire, the books that we swiped this from some other trio, just the economic necessity plays, and two publications about cision over the Bates trackmen Sat- This meeting will be in the paper -WE DID. urday. The outcome of the meet hung The refreshments are to be -served are being used in our classes. Is again. theater craft. tree of charge. EXCHANGE in the balance until the 220 sprint, form of a hearing, and any there no redress against against student may attend the dis- Director of the Sport Dance is in such unwarranted action? As far as The anti-war strike at Amherst when with the score 59-58 in their failed to take on strike proportions favor and only two events left, the cussion which will be open for the capable hand of Oharles Gore, I know we have done nothing to committee chairman, with the assis- bring upon us this injustice. It's last week for few students absented RX\7 C*l AT?K' Registered Druggist Northeastern cohorts took all three any suggestions ihat may be themselves from classes to particip- places to set the duel on ice. tance of the following committee true that President Gray, at various times during the year, has spoken ate in the demonstration. The strike Individual honors were copped by ottered*. The meeting will be groups: ehaperones: Carol Wade, PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY on conditions as they now exist in was an outgrowth of the recent anti- Tony Kishon, star Bates Prosh in the Music Room, Chase Charles Markell; entertainment-' Germany, but surely Hitler doesn't i war conferences held at Smith. weigh.tm.an, who took three firsts and Hall. Margaret Melcher, William Spear- Corner Bates and Main Street LEWISTON, MAINE refreshments: Ruth Jellison. Ernest mind that. I Students who wished to show their ;! second for eighteen points. These Robinson; publicity: Pricilla Walk- | disapproval of the increase of arm- performances included meet, field, er, William Earles. Mr. Editor, I do not believe that and college records in the hammer Y. M. C. A. Retreat At sucb a state of affairs should be book supply for the average of miss- We can show you a varied throw and discus. The dance programs may be pur- allowed t« continue. I think that wo ing books in dormitorv rooms has selection of Dick Kllis, Husky middle-ace, Poland This Week-end chased from either Priscilla Walker should register a protest in no un- changed little. But in any case this PRIZE CUPS, FOUNTAIN MERRILL & WERRER Cheney House, or William Earles certain terms. Perhaps, it we sent COMPANY niade the most of Bucky Gore's ab- Roger Williams Hall. enterprising student, Mr. Arik. lias PENS, LADIES SILK sence to take the 440 and half mile, Fourteen or fifteen members to Germany a petition asking the felt the injustice of the situation. UMBRELLAS AND LEATHER PRINTERS-BOOKBINDERS keeping the lead for the invaders. • of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will Stortt Troopers to refrain from fur- Not satisfied with mere academic 95-99Main St., AUBURN, ME Danielsott, however, sprang a sur- take Iheir annual retreat this ther burning of books used in Bates condemnation the author has sug- HAND BAGS, prise in the latter event and nearly j week-end to Poland Springs CLUB PLANTS TREES classes, and suggested instead that gested actual steps which might be LEATHER BILL FOLDS, took a hairline decision. where the group will stay and they burn the books used in the taken to make our feelings felt BOOK ENDS, CLOCKS The dashes were split with Harry make plans for the coining year. NEAR HATH0RN WALK Bowdoin classes. Mr. Hitler will re- abroad. Keller winning the century for Bates, Milton Lindholm is taking consider and burn no more of out Surely some action on this matter' while Hakanson had little trouble in j charge of the retreat and l>r. books. will be taken by the student body COLLEGE taking the 220 sprint. Keller was Kayborn /.erhy will be the fa- Two weeping mulberry trees were 'Very Truty Yours. as a whole. Such a condition cannot Barnstone-Osgood badly tiled in the furlong after culty member present. planted on the Campus last Friday ISIIMtKK MHK, '31. be permitted to continue. Her.' is a Jewelers taking the broad jump honors from morning by the Stauton Bird Clui> concrete and definite action which Lewiston, Maine PHARMACY Sandier. and were dedicated to the memory Editor's Note: we might take. A clean sweep was made for the: French Club Welcomes of the late Albert L. Kavanaugh, Soon after the publication of the The trees were planted by his lilt!. Where The Bobcats Meet Garnet in the mile when Bob Saun- two year old daughter, Mary Eliza- last STIDENT we received the a-1 ders passed Don Malloy in a driving New Members, May 16 beth. hove letter protesting against the finish. Semetauskis trailed this duo i situation in <;ernuin>. it was felt SCANT BATES STUDENTS TRADE AT OUR STORE LUNCHEONETTE The mulberries, the choice of the t hat unfair discrimination was in lair time on an all Bates finale, i The news members of "La Petite IF WE HAVEN'T HAD THE PLEASURE OF Tben, with machine-like precision, j Academie"' will be welcomed to the college, were planted on the main shown against Bates in the burning AND Paul Tubbs loped to a din in the two | club May 16, at a tea to be held in walk leading from Campus Afenue of textbooks used here. Perhaps the WAITING ON YOU. COME IN AND GIVE US mile. Winston shot his bolt in set-1 Rand Hall at 4 o'clock. The tea is to Hathorn Hall. Nazis robbed the Y second-hand line tbe pace, but CUrl Drake, new | given annually in honor of the stu- A CHANCE TO SHOW YOU OUR MERCHANDISE FOUNTAIN SERVICE cross-country captain. followed' dents whose applications have been Tubbs across the finish line. accepted by the committee. At this RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING AND ALL KINDS OF We Sell Good Clothes PRESCRIPTIONS Northeastern showed surprising time, also the officers will be in- CANVAS AX!) RUBBER FOOTWEAR strength in the high jump by taking stalled. Louise Mallinson '34, the COMPOUNDED all three places. Sandier set a new retiring president, will introduce ALSO A FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS CRONIN •& ROOT field record of 6 ft. 2 in. this event, the new president. Thelma Poulin Telephone 3694 while Tim Meagher was third in the j •35 who is to welcome the new LEWISTON RUBBER COMPANY 140 LISBON STREET. LEWISTON. pole vault. These developments 'were ' members. LEWISTON AUGUSTA College and Sabattus Streets unexpected to most of the dopesters. There will be about fifty members Koyee Pnrington picked up a first present, including the twenty new in the 120 high hurdles and a third ones. The faculty guests include in the longer distance. The other Professor Blanche T. Gilbert, Mr. Bates hurdler. Prank Pendleton, took and Mrs. Robert D. Seward, and Mr. second in the 220 skirmish. Angelo P. Bertocci. The chairman in li was sweet revenge for the command of the tea is Louise Mal- Northeastern tracksters as they linson aided by Doris ' McAllister, dropped a 6S-67 meet here in their Helen Shorey, Charlotte Harmon, 1931 competition. and Thelma Poulin. Professor Gil- SUMMARIES bert will pour and Margaret Hoxie. inn-yard dash—Won by Keller, Bales. Rosie Gallinari, Helen Dean, Flor- H r-kasbn, Northeastern^ second, F.ldridge. ence -and Elsie Gfrvais will assist Northeastern, third. Time 10 1-5*. with the serving. '_'00-yard dash—Won by Hacknson. North- tern. Qnraky, Northeastern, tieeoiid. Ald- Northeastern, third. Time. 22 3-5s. lError of opinion may be tolerated 440-yard dash—Won by Ellis. Northeast- where reason is left free to combat em, Qnrsky, Northeastern, second. Hall, it.—Thomas Jefferson. .,. third. Time .10 1-5*. --'■ : -li run—Won by Ellis. Northeast- ern. 1>\: ,'son. Bates; second, Stanley, li. third. Time. 2 m. 1 2-5s. Oni mile run—Won by Saunders, Bates, Bate*, second. Seniestakis, Bates. third. Time 4 m. 3K 2-.r.s. DEWITT Tun mile run—Won by Tubbs. Bates. Ih-ake, Mates, second, Stimson, Norheastero third. Time 10m. 27 3-5s. 2 BEAUTY 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Purinton. Bates, Sperry, Northeastern, second, Collins. N'ortheascrn. third. Time. 16 l-5s. High Jump—Won by Sandier, Northeast- ^/ SHOP ern, Thomas, Northeastern, second, Drake, Northeastern, third. Height 6 feet 2 inches (New meet and new field record). Hmari jump—Won by Keller. Bates, Sand- Frederick and Bonat ler. Northeastern, second, Wight, Bates, tliird. Distance. 21 feet 11 Vi in. PolS vault—Won by Urban, Northeastern. PERMANENT WAVES, $6-$10 Wdtonen. Northeastern, second. Meagher. H.itea. third. Height 12 ft. (New meet rec- i.id). ZOTOS Machineless Shoe put—Won by Milbrundt. Northeast- Kishon, Bates, sedond, Hadley. Norli- Waving, $10 pastern, third. Distance, 43 ft. 7 in. —New . -t (record. Hammer throw—Won hy Kishon. Bates. ! Other Permanents $5-$10 Annieetti, Bates, second, Milbrandt. North- eastern, tliird. Distance, 152.5.—New field Finger Waves 50c in< pt. and Hates record. I>iscus throw—Won by Kishon, Bates, Hadley, Northeastern, third.- Distance 141, TELEPHONE 3644 S3 ft.—New field, meet and Baes record. -l.ivelia throw—Won by Kishon. Bates, Hadley, Northeastern. second. Milbrandt, Northeastern, third. Distance, 167 ft. 7 in.

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PAGE 4 THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 9, 1934 Kergeson and Holden (C) Kergeson (C) defeated Turner (B. defeated 6-U, *>"•» Garnet Tennis Team Bragg and Paige (B| McCluskey To Coach Bragg (B. defeated Taylor (C) 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 TRACKSTERS SEEK VICTORY Losesjo Colby, 8-1 3-6, 6-0, 6-.1 At Augusta School iKH'BIiES IN MAINE MEETJATURDAY The Colbv College tennis team Allen and Rothblatt (C) Bay .McCluskey '32, pop- overwhelmed the Bates netmen on defeated SPORT COATS ular coach at Bates for the | Mondav to the tune of eight to one, Colbv winning five singles and three j Kenseth and Hill (B) Holiday Will Enable Students To Go To Orono— past two years will coach 1 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 ENSEMBLE SUITS football at Cony High. Aug- doubles matches. Bates only score] Competition To Be Close—Loss Of Gore ; was made by Volney Bragg wD« Taylor and Brodie (C) usta, next year, it was an- i defeated Cap't. Taylor. defeated WHITE BUCK Will Hurt Chance Of Garnet nounced by superintendent of Results of the matches: Turner and Stevens (B) , Tlierc will !«• no classes Siit- schools Fred Rurril. Monday, SIXOI.KS 4-6. 6-1, 6-2 SHOES nnlii.v, anorflini: to an ali- following a meeting of the By MAIUJAKKT BOXIB Allen (Ci defeated Buzzell (B) noiinrt'iiii'iit mafic by the <"ol- Augusta school board. He The VV. A. A. Board" is n.akin- 4-6. 6-4, 6-1 !<■({<• authorities yesterday aTler- will replace Bill Macomber plans for their annual House Party Brodie (C) defeated Hill (Bl WHEN IN NEED noon, to enable students to at- to be held the week-end of May t-Z, f-6 COBB - MORRIS CO. 5P0RT5 tend the Bates-Maine meet at who will go to youth Port- tilth. Both the old and new boards Rothblatt (C) defeated Paige (B) FOR Orono. It is the usual custom land High. participate in this affair. Sally 51 Court Street Auburn to suspend classes for the can- While at Bates McCluskey Hughes "35 has charge of transpor- 6-1. 6-3 celled State meet. But where tation. Helen Dean '35. Refresh- Holden (C) defeated Kcnseth IBi the meet with .Maine takes the was an outstanding fullback and starred at right wing in meats, and Ethel Oliver '35 Enter-' 4-6, 6-1. 6-4 FLOWERS place of the lancer enRagc- tainment. ment the same procedure is hockey. He also achieved the A. G. SPAULDING followed. All the girls attending the Swim FOR rank of Phi Beta Kappa. lie at the Auburn "Y" Tuesday night Naturally we have every- ATHLETIC GOODS Bv BOB S.\I'\I>KRS As n po*t mortem of the recent returned as coach of hockey had a most enjoyable time, and it is : ANY OCCASION Bncky Core's Ineliglbillty will be rift in the MITT A Bates will jour- two seasons ago and turned hoped that many other girls will thing to be found in a us sorely felt at the Maine meet as ney into the wilds Of Orono to en- take advantage of this splendid op- CALL it was List Saturday. Track fans out a championship team. He MM in a dual track meet with portunity. Remember, the price is first-class drug store— linn- been eagerly looking forward Maine. Indoors, the tiarnet Huck- remained as assistant under only 2o(. to another Core— K. Black duel. sters defeated tin' Pale Blue. but Bill Carrigan and served the The soccer games have been The sensational freshman was victor the loss «,f Bucks Gore, freshman postponed until the week of May | in their firs! encounter in a record same position under Dave PENDLETON star, will make the meet too close Morey last fall. He won a 19th. An 85% attendance record is ALDEN breaking looo yard race in the required to play in the games. Prac- Bat's cage. Since then Black has for comfort. great deal of respect and ad- The Florist A Bates victory hinges on the tice for seniors and juniors is Mon- DRUGS turned i" a 1:54.2 halt at the I'enn. ability of getting substantial miration from all who came day at 4:30, for sophomores, and' relays and be is undoubtedly anx- 185 MAIN STREET, Lewiston. places in the middle distances. freshmen. Tuesday at 1:30. Archery Comer Main & Middle Streets ious to match "kicks" with the in contact with him and he mile and two-mile. Even with Bates flash again. We feel that the will undoubtedly achieve as A. A. practice is Tuesday at 1:30] TELEPHONE 4635 TENNIS RACKETS Saundera at his best, it would Lewiston, Maine Maine tans were as disappointed as and Thursday at 11. be a toss-up in the mile, and enviable a reputation at Cony Golf Supplies we wi re when they heard the news. in the Northeastern meet he as he did here. However, optimistic Bates dopeslers showed lack of condition. Rackets Re-Strung si ill figure the Garnet strong enough Kishon, Keller, Kramer, and JAMES P. MURPHY CO. to take the Black Bear again, even BOWDOIN STUDENTS TO Compliments of $2.00 Up Meagher should account for about INC. with Core out. :tr> points among them, although BRICK HAS VISIT LABRADOR ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Favor of Maine may tie in the pole GRID SCHOOL Lewiston Monumental Works vault as he did in the indoor season. REGIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK G. R. Hunnewell Fur Co. Coach Fred Brice. Maine football 6-10 BATES STREET, LEWISTON. mentor, will personally conduct a Keller, if be runs the 220. may an- 57 Court Street, Auburn nex another first, but this event Several Bowdoin students are TELEPHONE 4634-R AUBURN Week's coaching course at Maine LEWISTON Should go to Bates anyway if Hut- eagerly awaiting next month when Ibis summer for high school coach- they will go on an expedition north- es, it was announced by V. of M. chinson conies through. Kishon will probablv take the shotput, discus, ward. With some professors and authorities last week. The course and javelin. Keller can he depended Commander MacMillan the "Bow- WE \I»'i: FEATURING THE LATEST THING IN WE ARE CLOSING came as the result of numerous re- THE NEW on to win the century and the broad- doin" will go to Labrador where an OUT OUR PENS AND quests by high school coaches who PROCKS FOR GRADUATION AND FORMAL WEAK jump, and Captain Kramer should extensive scientific survey will be have watched the success of the de- made of that part of the country. DENTISTRY Special Discount lo Bates Stuidtents PENCILS AT ABOUT ceptive system used by the Maine take the high jump. Royce Purinton will meet God- A Phase of Preventive Medicine Charge Account Service elevi n in the past. It is said that dard over the 120 buries and Brice int.mis to hold back nothing; College Men find in it unusual CORTELL'S with another week's work might opportunities for a career 100-111 LISBON STREET. LEWISTON. 50% OFF evi iv detail of both offense and de- take the Maine star. Frank fense will be outlined and explain- THE Harvard University Dental Pendleton will team with Pur- ed including the "double-lateral pass School offers a competent course ALL NATIONALLY inton in the low hurdles. play" which scored three touch- of preparation for the dental ADVERTISED MAKES Clayt Hall and Pendleton will ^" downs in the series last fall. Just profession. "A Complete Banking Service' What the success of the course will force Ken Black to the limit if the great Maine middle dis- A "O-ASS A" SCHOOL be remains to be seen, for after the tance star hopes to take the Write for catalogue Bates team flushes its new system Geo. V. Turgeon quarter. L.r.y M. S. MIn.r. O.M.D.. MO. Dean next f;ill the Brice school may sud- Dept. 5, 118 Lcngwooil Ave., Boston. Mall. Joel March, promising Maine denly lose its drawing power. The Lewiston Trust Company new Morey system which was re- half miler, rules the favorite in & Co. the half. Bates offers another cently tested in a dosed scrimmage freshman star In this event in THE BLUE LINE worked like a charm. With a fast. Lewiston - Rumford - Farmington JEWELERS smart veteran line and a fine lot of Danielson who is expected to clip 2 minutes. A powerful, de- DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Lewiston, Maine backs the Bates machine will step I.v. LKWISTOX 80 Lisbon Street, Lewiston. the caliber of Maine football up a pendable runner, Danielson 7:4.". A.M.. 1:00 P.M.. 6:00 CM. notch or two next season. may quite efficiently fill Bucky Fred C. McKenney I.v. RUMPORI) Core's spikes and prevent a 7:85 AM . 13:50 P.M.. 4:50 P.M. Sign CLIFFORD GOBS M> Oollac* »nd S»b»ttnj Strata I.v. FAKMINGTOX Maine sweep in the event al- "BIG CHIME CLOCK" TO WEST POINT WASHnro AMD oKXAsnra 7::i(> A.M.. 12:46 I'.M.. 4:45 I'M. We Solicit the Business of Bates Students Paul Clifford shot a fine 43-4!»— though both Blacks have to be S2 to place 13th out of a field of figured on also. 170 at the New England Intercol- Ernie Black is favored in the leglatee last week. As he is a candi- mile and Cole in the two-mile but date for West Point Bates will lose Bates can be relied on for second* his services for the rest of the year. and thirds in both races. The jave- ANICETTI'S MARX lin will be close between Kishon and Roberts and Totman of Maine but NOT so BAD Bob Anicetti'.i performance in thD the Bates star should have no diffi- hammer was most lik«ly overlooker! culty in the shot and discus. Favor by most of the fans Saturday as should win handily in his specialty, Kishon hung up a new record of the hammer. 152.5 feet in the event. The stocky Maine will cop pienty of seconds football player got off a nice toss tor and thirds in the events that the 142 fee. *hich would have won ban- ■ Garnet.will win. But ^ Bates can in the strictly Maine age good grapes tlih in the t'olhy-\ ermont. Bowdom-I letali I!. C, or Columbia-Brown meets. events. Bates should win the meet. — :o: —— Sometimes it seems everybody has make rare wines been thinkins; except the reformers. VARSITY CLUB Lincoln Steftens. Experience keeps a dear school, PLANS DANCE but tools will learn in no other.— Benjamin Franklin. Plans are rapidly being complet- ed, according to Chairman Frank Soba '34, I'T the annual spring Var- School of Nursing sity Club Dance, which will be and they do held tliis year in Chase Hall, Fri- Of YALE UNIVERSITY d.iy ui;:h'. May 1 Sth. Helping Chairman ?oba with _ar-. A Profession for the rangements for this dance are Wal- College Woman ter Gaj '"•">. Hernard Loonier '34,, Tka ihirly months' courx-. providing an something like and Robert Kramer '35. Time for iminMve and varied experience ihrouRh the dance will be from seven-thirty 11,,, eate study HUM hod. leads to tho to eleven with DeMarco and his | degree of Bobcats furnishing the music. 1'ro- MASTER OF NURSING A Bachelor's drsn-e in arts, science or grama are to be white with red let- philosophy from a collcce of approved that to mellow tering. slnndinc is required for admission. A few A la ice crowd is expected to at- srhnhirshii's available for students with rtdvunrcd qualifications. tend this dance as there are now over fifty members in the club, and For catalog and information Hi- spring initiation of new mem- address : good tobaccos bers will be before this coming event. THE DEAN Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. Les- YALE SCHOOL OF NURSING lie Spinks. Prof, and Mrs. Brooks Quimby, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond New Haven : Connecticut WHERE THE RARE WINES come Thompson; invited guests are Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan. Mr. and Mrs from they know that the two Morey. and Pro*, and Mrs. Cults. most important things in wine-mak- ing are the selection of the grapes PROFESSIONAL CAREER Maine Athletic and the long years of ageing in the Hundreds of college men and women wine cellars. have found a pleasant and dignified career as o|itnmetrical eye specialists ! Tho Pennsylvania Stale College of Supply Co. ITS VERY MUCH THE SAME in Dptometry, a class "A" school, offers \ degree course. Kxtensive | clinical 226 MAIN STREET facilities, complete laboratories and the making of a cigarette. You have equipment, woll-known faculty. Next to Strand Theatre For catalog write Registrar, Box C, to get the right tobaccos, then put Pennsylvania State GOLF, TENNIS, TRACK and BASEBALL them away to age and mellow in College of Optometry Spencer. Ave. and Twelfth St., TELEPHONE 3732 wooden casks. Philadelphia, Pa. You can't make a good cigarette CALL We carry a lar^e assortment like Chesterfield in a day. It takes of— 4040 over two years to age the tobaccos Men's Gladstone Bags TOR REAL COURTEOUS for your Chesterfields—but it adds Ladies' Fitted and TAXI SERVICE Unfitted Cases LEWISTON, MAINE something to the taste and makes Men's Billfolds them milder. —and— Small Leather Goods The College Store Everything that modern Science Fogg's Leather Store IS FOR 123 MAIN STREET Ivewiston Lgarette that's MILDER really knows about is used to Bates Students make Cliesterfield the cigarette A COMPLETE LINE OF the cigarette that TASTES BETTER that's milder, the cigarette that DOWNING'S CLASS ROOM SUPPLIES ON tastes better. SALE FOR YOUR CANDY STORE COxWENIENCE We Make Our Own Ice Cream DROP IN BETWEEN M 63 Court Street, Auburn. CLASSES ffi 1934, LIGGETT & MYEU TOSACCO CO.