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11-12-1947 The aB tes Student - volume 74 number 06 - November 12, 1947 Bates College

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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]. tnbmt z\ BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, NOVEMBER 12, 1947 By Subscription yiaine Game Heads Kum Back Weekend Activities College Anticipates Record Alumni Attendance Gauss Emphasizes Smoker Adds Finis Garnet Prepares Back To Bates Humane Traditions To Freshman Caps For Tough Game Set For 14th Freshman rules for men officially By John Heckler Under the title of "Kum-Back" Dwo ChrUtian Gauss, Professor- ended last Monday night at the Maine polished off Bowdoin to week end the events scheduled for I Emeritu, o.: Modern Languages at Freshman Decapping ceremony the tune of 13-0 last Saturday. Th.s, the weekend of the 25th have been Princeton Universtty and President Bixler Illustrates held in Chase Hall and presided built on the solid 33-6 win over pushed to this coming Friday, Sat- Phi Beta Kappa, addressed the over by Norm Card. Colby two weeks ago, makes them urday, and Sunday. All plans made Udent body on Humane Tradi- The program included a skit great favorites to cop the Series by the alumni association will be Z, during chapel period Friday. Life Philosophies showing the various phases of meal come Saturday here on Garcelon carried through this weekend. the most ,n ■\Ve arc living i" " "In the mosque of Santa Sophia time at the Commons presented by Field. With the exception of one Although some students who re- I auential age of all civilization," said in Istanbul, one feels the balance the men of John Bertram. Smith loss to strong University of New turned the 25th will not be able to Uan Gauss. "Therefore we all between static perfection and the North gave a parody on various as- Hampshire, the Black Bears have make it again an excellent turnout ought to know and emphasize the had one of their best seasons in desires of life," said Dr. Julius pects of life on the Bates campus, is expected since many of the Bates I humane traditions." many years with wins over Rhode Seelye Bixler in the chapel last including a typical freshman class, alumni will be on the campus for Island State, Northeastern, and Through his work at Princeton, Sunday evening, Nov. 9. "One is a Friday meal at the Commons, the Maine Teachers' Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ALUMNI COUNCIL CON- Connecticut. A win or tie will give Dtan Gauss knows Professor Ein- conscious of the mystery of infinity and a scene at a favorite spot of convention. FERRING WITH PRESIDENT PHILLIPS—Harry W. Rowe, '12, them the championship, and a Bob- slein well, and reported that that stretching out from all sides, but night club life for Bates men. The The first event of the weekend Treasurer, Ruth Goodwin, '36 John E. Buddington, '30, President Phil- cat victory will only mean a split scientist was both frightened and there is hope in the illumination program presented by Smith Mid- will be a streamlined version of the lips, Adelbert M. Jakeman, '27, Association President, Parnel Bray, '38, decision, which could carry three apprehensive because people do not dle included a skit on freshman pre-football game rally to be held from above. "This," said the Colby Lester E. Smith, Executive Alumni Secretary. ways, depending on the Bowdoin- realize how rapidly they must ad- rules, a quartet, a parody on a foot- at 8:00 p. m. in the Alumni Gym College president, "represents a bal- Colby outcome. The Pondmen head just to the new world created by ball locker room pep talk, and for students, faculty, and alumni. anced personal philosophy, with into their final grid contest of the I ,he advent of nuclear fission. finally a surprise package for up- An open house for alumni and fac- mind, body, and spirit in harmon- '47 campaign with their backs pcrchhssman Charlie Radcliffe. Lipstick, Legs, Strait - Jackets ulty at Chase Hall follows the rally. Considering ajl quantum power ious proportion." against the wall and full knowledge On Saturday morning, at 8:00, as 1, Gauss said that the ratio be- Dr. Bixler was the speaker at the Smith South's contribution to the that only a win can return them to Create Laughs For Haze Day breakfast will be served to the tween,the power available from the CA Religion Commission's first col- affair was a minstrel show with va- "Hey, Bill, if we catch cold in "My name is Ray Sennet, I am the top. members of the Alumni Council time of Adam and Eve to 1937, and lege vesper service of the year. rious musical selections by Willie our legs, then Stu-C will be sorry." 20 years old, I am in the class of The Orono team has been com- and the "Alumnus" Advisory Board About 300 students, faculty mem- Barbeau, Bob Lapointe, and Wal- that utilized in the past 10 years, is "Don't worry, Jim, the girls 1951, I live at 24 Frye Street, phone ing along great guns since their in Fiske Hall and Commons. bers, and townspeople were on ter Ulmer. 1 to 40.000.000. "We in America never do." 3321, Beat Maine." only loss on October 11. The line At 10:30 a meeting of all mem- hand to hair his address on "Three are most likely to solve the prob- Refreshments were served after "Oh, Ellie, doesn't Ralph have Those freshmen who had private has shown improvement and the bers of the Alumni Council will be Philosophies of Life" in which he lem of adjusting to the new age the ceremony. simply divine legs?" masters had to clear the way for necessary reserves are at hand and held in the Chase Hall lounge. analyzed the attitudes which make because we have experienced two "Hey, Moe, button my coat up said master and salaam at his com- able to spell the first stringers in From 11:30 to 12:30 a lobster stew revolutions: the changed ratio of for a successful college career. the back, will ya?" mand. all departments of the game. Not buffet luncheon will be served for He drew analogies from archi- men to land, and the ratio of men Dean Gauss At These are only a few of the re- One of the biggest laughs of the only has this club got depth, but alumni and faculty in the Alumni to power." he explained. tectural masterpieces such as the marks heard around the campus day was on the fellows who dili- there is individual brilliance there Gym. Dean Gauss pointed out that this Taj Mahal, which typifies to Presi- Formal Dinner during freshman Haze Day last gently stood before a mirror for too. Zollo at guard is a little Ail- At 4:00 p. m. the Women's Ath- responsibility does not indicate that dent Bixler the tradition-minded Monday, as straight-jacketed, lip- hours, branding their foreheads American and Marsankis at tackle letic Association will hold a tea for America is superior to other na- and static individual. Aiiother il- "The Sins of Nationalism" was stick b^esmudged, air-raid-minded neatly with the numerals '51—only made All-State last year. "Flash" faculty and alumni in Chase Hall. tions, however, because American- lustration was the Minarchi of Ma- the topic of an address given by freshmen executed the commands to find upon reaching their first Gordon is an able center, and Alan One of the gala events of the ism is not contained in blood, but dura, India, an extraordinary tem- Dean Gauss, national president of of their masters — the upperclass- class that the printing was in re- Wing is one of the best ends in the weekend will be the Kum-Back in circumstances and faith. ple which can be compared to the Phi Beta Kappa, at the first meet- men. verse. state. Backing up their line is a bet- dance to be held in the Alumni person who grasps aimlessly for ter than average backfield sparked We are dependent on the ancient ing of the Bates Round Table this Wearing clothes backwards with Several people enjoyed hearing Gym with Lloyd Rafnell's or- one desire after another. by Henry "Rabbit" Dombkowski Greeks for our conception of cos- year, This, the 51st meeting, was one leg rolled up the the knee and about the prof who didn't know chestra. William Perham conducted the held jointly with the Bates chapter what was going on and when half who is tops in scoring in this sec- mos and cosmopolis, which are still "strafing" enemy aircraft were mild An open house at Thorncrag worship service, and music was of Phi Beta Kappa Thursday at 7:00 a dozen freshmen fell at on their tion of the country. He's assisted essential to the sciences. The He- compared to what some of the per- cabin for students, faculty, and furnished by the college choir. at a formal dinner held at the Man- backs en masse, thought the walks ably by Phil Coulombe, Reggie (Continued on page four) sonal flunkies had to do. Making alumni is planned for Sunday from sion House, Poland Springs. Pre- beds, cleaning roms, shining shoes, were crossed with wires. (Continued on page four) 2-5 p. m. siding at the meeting were Prof. brushing clothes, carrying trays, From all indications, Haze Day Group Enacts Play Angelo Bertocci and Dean Harry writing letters to kid brothers, and was enjoyed by freshmen as well as MacMurray Is Rowe. even taking lecture notes were upperclassmen. Federalists Plan Committees for this dinner for among the orders of the day. As one sophomore remarked, Stu-C Names Date Garnet Art Head Written By Facos 100 people consisted of Mrs. Ross, At the command "Sound Off" "The only thing that could beat it Open Meeting chairman, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. given by an upperclassman, some- would be a Haze Day for freshman The art department of the Bates "Carnival", a one act play written Of Frosh Elections The executive council of the Stu- Harms, Mrs. D'Alphonso, and Airs. thing like this could be heard: girls. Oh boy!" Garnet has announced that begin- by James Facos, was presented by The coming Freshmen elections dent Federalists chapter will hold Carroll. ning with the next issue, Bud Mac- the Lewiston-Auburn Little Thea were discussed at the last Student its next meeting at 8:45 p.m., Tues- Murray will be in full charge of the ter. Inc., 'before a meeting ilast Other meetings throughout the Council meeting, Wednesday night, day, Nov. 18 in Room 5, Hathorn »rt work done in the magazine. Monday evening, Nov. 10, at the year will be held at Chase Hall. All College Organizations Hold November 5, and the dates for no- Hall. As there is no regular meet- MacMurray succeeds William K. J. Anthony house in Auburn. minations and elections announced. ing of the entire club, anyone in- Perkins who was associate art edi- The cast included Ruth Murphy Varied Programs Tuesday Night On December 4 the entire class terested in the work of the Student tor last year. He did several draw- and Joyce Lyon, both veteran per- will meet in the chapel. Both men Federalists, whose slogan is "World Frosh Introduce New Politics Club formers of the Little Theater group, j and women will sbumit written government in our time", is invited ing: and the cover for the Winter Mr. Edward S. Herman, a new and William Paradis. Miss Frank to attend. issue. Perkins will complete the Talent At Football Rally instructor in the Economics depart- nominations for class president, was director. Rev. Gleason Speaks At vice-president, secretary, and treas- At present Everett Tuttle is con- work for the forthcoming issue. ment, spoke before the Politics "'Carnival'," says Facos, "is The Colby Rally, held at Alumni urer; the men will nominate candi- ferring with Dr. Zerby on the mat- The full page illustration for Wil- First Newman Meeting Club at their regular monthly based on the image: The world is Gym Friday, Nov. 7th, was put on dates for Stu-C and the women for ter of obtaining time for a chapel liam Senseney's story "Search Tuesday evening. November 11, in a carnival ruled by Kismet. It is by the freshman class. In front On Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the Stu-G. The two candidates with program, while Joseph Mitchell is Ended", appearing in the current Libbcy Forum. more or less a double action piece: of the backdrop of the Colby Mule Marcotte Home, the Newman Club issue of the Garnet is done by Mac- the greatest number of written trying to change the meeting date and the Bates Bobcat, Jim Ander- Following Mr. Herman's speech Murray. the action of idea and the action held its first meeting of the year. votes for each of the six offices will from Tuesday evening because of of incident, dealing with five people son, dressed in top hat, tails, and James Heller, president, introduced on the Aspect of Inflation, a dis- be the nominees. the conflict with the Politics Club. dungarees, and carrying a cane, led and their individual relationships the other new officers: Lois McEn- cussion period was held. Plans On December 9 the class will At the last meeting, it was de- the rally. On hand were Johnny with the carnival lion called Kis- aney, vice-president; Isabelle Pla- were made for small discussion elect its four officers, and the men cided to charge 25 cents dues per Gaffney's cheerleaders and the Clubs Form Committee, met." neta, secretary; Richard Daly, groups, open to members and those and women will elect their Stu-C semester in addition to the fee of Miss Florence Furfey, '47, was band. treasurer. still desirous of joining the club, and Stu-G representatives respec- $1, which is required of all national A skit starring Elsbeth Thomes to be held at the homes of various Oversee Politic Action in charge of make-up for the pro- Tentative plans were made for tively from these winners. members. duction, which was one of two plays and an "anonymous" fellow proved professors. At the BCC meeting held yester- Last spring the Federalists sent A coordinating committee of po- a meeting at the end of the month presented that evening. to Colby they'd better watch out! The tentative plan of sending day afternoon, November 11, the representatives to Augusta and u'ical dubs has been formed by and a Christmas communion break- From there on just about every- three delegates to Springfield, Mass. food situation was discussed and sponsored a world government res- official representatives from the CA fast. Appointees to several new thing happened — potatoes were for a conference on aspects of last year's food report was men- olution before the Maine legislature Public Affairs Commission, Stu- committees were announced: Active thrown into the audience, there was American Foreign Policy was also tioned. which failed in passage, according dent Federalists, and the Debating Dr. Bertocci Speaks Membership Committee, Richard a funeral procession, and even a discussed. Council. McMahon, chairman, Jane Hos- to Senator Cross, principally be- real mule was brought into the gola, William Paradis, Richard MacFarlane Club cause of the late date in the session As the first step in coordinating Before CA On "Love" Calendar gym. king, Mary Duda, Michael Late- A program commemorating the at which it was introduced. *n For Every Field, A Fact But Cancellation Can Be Fun EcUtor-in-Chiet HARRY JOBRACK '48 By Charles Cl«rke By Joyce Taylor committee of the Alumni Council | Managing Editor .... JEAN HARRINGTON '48 Twenty-seven freshmen have had experience in public New* Editor DAVID TILLSON '49 "Kum back, kum back, oh kum was held as scheduled with only "speaking, 32 play musical instruments, an equal number have one member absent, but other com. News Editor SUE McBRIDE '49 L Svijaee TUide .,\ back my Bonnie to me!" edited school publications, and 49 have sung solos. These, as Such will be the college theme mittees had a few minutes of hair- ' Feature Editor ROBERT FOSTER '50 well as many other interesting and useful facts about the class Friday, Saturday, and Sunday dur- tearing when they had to decide Hi thar! How be ya Doc, and the momentous problems like what i Sports Editor EUGENE ZELCH '49 so recently emerged from freshman rules are all on file at the ing Bates-Kum-Back Weekend, rest of you fellas? Alumni Secretary Lester Smith's should be done with all those I Make-up Editor .... RICHARD MICHAELS '49 CA office in the care of genial "Scotty" McKinnon. The source Business Manager JAMES TOWLE '48 Seems like our Stanton Elm was hopeful second edition of Back-to- doughnuts and the lovely lobsters | of this information is the freshman "interest finders", which are Bates Weekend, rescheduled, com- which they had planned to stew. Advertising Manager . . . CAROL PETERSON '49 decorated — again. A terrific pic- cards filled out by as yet only 145 of the 230 members of the ture, huh? Anybody in it we know? plete with Maine game, because of The lobsters are still on ice | Circulation Manager . ELIZABETH WHITTAKER '48 fire. class, indicating their experience in a wide selection of fields Listen to this one! There's a ready for this week end. According to Mr. Smith, how- Published weekly during the college year except the summer semester. and their interests as to work in the CA. member of our faculty who has For some, the weekend was a i ever, Back-to-Bates Weekend, de- Entered as second-class matter at the Lewiston P. O. January 30, 1913 According to these interest find- consumed more liquid poison than complete success. That is, some of spite its cancellation, turned out to under the act of March 3, 1879. ers, a large number of freshmen any other person on campus. At a the girls had their long-wished-for be a real reunion, especially for the have had experience as camp coun- tender age he downed a bottle of dates with certain men they had Class of '47. So many members of Why Is US Feared selors and Sunday school teachers cyanide and is here to tell the tale. admired all through college, but this class did come back to Bates A Message From' 'The Mirror" and in conducting social periods. T'warn't his twin brother either. who had never had the courage to that a Saturday night dance had to By Other Peoples? Those with musical talent do every- ask them out. The Hobby Shoppe Recently the campus received the 1947 issue of "The And still Hub and Jan insist that be held anyway. There was even thing from baton twirling to play- was the scene of many hapr>y re- [ Mirror.' Congratulations to last year's board for the great By Bill Stringfellow it was a moose that went lickity- an orchestra on hand for the oc- ing the snare drum and guitar. One unions, and the Bates alumni were improvement—but now we all want a still bigger and better (This is the fourth of a series.) split across the Bowdoin campus freshman plays the organ. The casion! seen roaming about the campus re- yearbook. How ? "We are afraid of America . . . the weekend of the Bates-Bowdoin And the Class of '47 was not the piano is the instrument played by discovering their favorite haunts. For one thing, it should not be the rush job of a handful we are beginning to hate America." game. Of course they were the only only one represented, for many oth- the greatest number of new stu- For others, the return home was of harried seniors. "The Mirror" is not exclusively a senior That sentence was contained in a ones that saw it, but as they were er alumni also appeared on the dents. the most exciting part of the week project, although it usually ends up as such, and it wants statement issued at the Oslo Con- On the "interests" side of the still standing there with their eyes scene by plane, train, automobile— end because they had to travel | ideas and people. There's lot to be done if you are interested ference by the Indian delegation. It card, it is not surprising to find bulging out, two policemen came anything that would bring them through such fire areas as perilous in writing, business managing, layout, and other fields. We expresses incisively the attitude that all but 15 of those who filled puffing up and panted that they back to Bates. Route One. Six of the girls, appre- I will see you Monday at 7 p.m. in the smoking room of the that is developing abroad because out the cards are interested in co- were chasing a moose. That's their Gardner Alexander '29 returned of certain American policies. hensive of this trip, started for Women's Union. educational relationships. Next in story. for the first time since he was I realized in Europe that much home early, only to run out of gas | Also everyone is asked to turn in their best snapshots popularity is work with incoming Uh-huh, we've got some frosh graduated. Larry Carey, doing of the bitterness and fear with near one of the busiest fire areas. of activities and people. If you like to pour over the candid freshmen, which was marked by 55 that are captivated by those big graduate work in Chicago, flew which we are being regarded According to Chairman Smith, shot section of the yearbook, why not contribute to it? Watch members of the current freshman brown eyes of our Lu Flett. here by plane. Gladys Bickmore abroad is based on misinterpreta- even though the cancelled weekend the bulletin board for further details on this. class. — Speaking of two-somes, just arrived from Washington, D. C. tion, ignorance, and misunderstand- • Indeed many sections of the coun- was a big success, there is a large | We have, ahem! been wondering how you would react to Other popular fields are inter-faith leave it to Grady and Rosasco to ing. Our most well-intentioned try were represented in spite of the enough reservoir of alumni to pro- our raising the price a dollar, so that we won't get caught relationships, 41; inter-racial rela- figure out a new method to work- plans, from our viewpoint consis- vide for a still bigger Bates-Kum between rising costs and the ability to pay for all the things tionships, 35; and work with small your-way-through-college. Just ask tire warnings. tent with democracy, backfire be- The meeting of the executive Back Weekend. we want in this year's "Mirror." children, 32. 'em. cause of the fact that we are the Probably the most novel case is So you see all we want from you, if you want a better greatest power in the world. The How about signing off with that of the one boy who reveals "Mirror", is a little money, plenty'of snapshots, any ideas BEAT MAINE"? rest of the world has had experi- that he wants to tutor "marriage you may have, and lots of help. ence before with powerful nations The Whit. * POLITICS PREFERRED and the family". The "Mirror" Staff and well-intentioned plans that be- C. A. Public Affairs Commission came hideous and ruthless imperi- Sound Off alisms. Ode To By Arthur Darken and Raymond Sennett The Thanksgiving vacation being just about settled this We are resented abroad because The Pre-Socratics Size, Cost, And Cut we are the "haves" and they are the FRENCH SELECTIONS 1 "The extremes have grown at the { year as far as duration is concerned, the Outing Club direc- expense of the center." "have nots". It is hard, for ex- (From notes on Cultural Heritage) Ad Worker's Worries The recent DeGaulle victory in tors and the Student Activities Committee have been My heart leaps up when I behold wresfc-ling with another aspect of the problem. ample, for an Englishman, be he By Florence Lindquist the French elections is of great im- Newsweek: ever so sympathetic with the Unit- The Pre-Socratics, wise and old. "To the astonishment of every-1 Since most of the students will remain on campus, the "A two inch ad won't show up portance to the US. To understand ed States, to explain why our re- Teaching little Greeks the grind what it's all about let's take a back- one including DeGaulle the R.P.F | above organizations are attempting to plan an all-campus nearly as well as a larger one, and moval of price control after nego-1 Of elementals undefined. ward glance. surged vigorously into the lead."' besides, if you take a larger ad function for the holiday. Running in the lead at this time tiation of the British load was any- So if I am not and am not I Nation: sems to be a suggestion to have the main meal at noon rather there'll be room for a cut." Until 1941 when Hitler attacked thing less than a swindle. It is dif- And change is sense and senses fly "Insofar as the French election than in the evening. Students would travel to a nearby ficult for a displaced person to un- In following philosophy — Greek to you? Possibly. But it's Russia the Communists opposed Grange hall in the afternoon, hold some sort of a rustic the war. In the meantime France was a choice between Soviet Russia | (Continued on page four) Then I am glad I am not me. not Greek to a member of THE and the United States, the U. S. clambake there, eat supper, and return to campus in the STUDENT advertising depart- fell, and DeGaulle, who was Anti- Red, formed a resistance force. The won hands down." early evening. ment, under the direction of Carol Communists, out in the cold, were Christian Science Monitor: Before these plans can be crystallized, however, there Peterson. unable to gain control of the under- "DeGaulle is reported to be more I are several steps to be taken. It's not known at this time Gladys Hasty Carzoll '25 Armed with information about ground nor of the provisional gov- interested in obtaining American whether the main meal can be served at noon or not, for STUDENT ads and lists of poten- example. But this and similar problems can be worked out ernment after liberation because of military commitments to help de-1 by those planning the affair. Gives Interview At Peck's tial and past advertisers, the ad so- his opposition. fend France against an invasion I licitor's main job is to get those from the East than he is in Mar-[ By Midge Hathan As for actual writing, Mrs. Car- Many Frenchmen, however, In the meantime, we students can help. Let's start ads. How does he do it? He tells shall Plan aid." In the book department of a roll thought that no novel could be feared DeGaulle had dictatorial as- thinking about this cuting. Do we want it? Let the Outing the business man exactly what he large store, a small woman in blue written in less than a year's time. pirations and it became increasing- How We Look At It: Club know it then. Have we any ideas about the program it- wants to know about an ad for was surrounded by friends and ad- She has actually thought of ideas ly difficult for him to handle the The concensus of opinion seems I self? Let Billias and Co., Inc., know about them too. THE STUDENT and how that ad Frcm the few details we've heard so far, it sounds like a mirers as she sat in front of a for novels in a short space of time provisional government. Rebuffed, to be that DeGaulle has won a stack of books signing her name in and after a week of planning has can help his business. he virtually retired from politics. smashing victory at the expense of good idea. Don't keep ycur opinion to yourself. Information about ads includes the center. Until DeGaulle commit* Harry Jobrack each copy. The book, "While the begun work. Most of her novels The Communists for a time became Angels Sing", the woman. Gladys deal with Maine people, and her •many things. Ads run in size from the biggest party in France. himself further we shall reserve our | two to ten inches. The cost of the opinion of him. Barbs Hasty Carroll, Bates '25, author of first, "As the Earth Turns", was This year DeGaulle returned to many other novels about Maine. produced as a play in Maine. ads is a little more involved than the political scene basing his appeal We note, however, that DeGaulle I Last Saturday night's driving rains seem to have ended Mrs. Carroll has been visiting in Mrs. Carroll lives in South Ber- the size. There"* are many terms of upon an anti-Communist stand. seems to be opposed to socialistic! the forest fire threat for this season. Before the ashes get Lewiston and last Thursday was in wick with her husband whom she settlement and subscription . from The center, led by Socialist Pre- experiments, and if France should | cold, however, we'd like to have another two cents' worth. Peck's to sign copies of her latest married in the Bates chapel the day which the "advertiser may choose. mier Ramadier and M.R.P. Bidault, become again a completely capital- It is the opinion from several sources that the Bates novel. after being graduated, and two He may take the ad for one issue whose strength he has sapped, pro- istic state the results would be far- men contributed a great deal in the emergency. That their ,Mrs. Carroll seemed pleased to children. She has traveled exten- at a time or he may run his ad for fess to see in him a threat as grave reaching. If capitalism should get I efforts were a sacrifice for them, no one can deny. Not the see Bates students and was willing sively but always returns to Maine seven issues or for one-half a se- as the possibility of Red domina- France back on her feet again, it least part of this sacrifice was time — time which many to tell about her life at Bates and and its people. mester. tion. might even mean the end of So-1 cialism in Western Europe. could ill afford to give from already crowded schedules. of her success in writing She was Gladys Hasty Carroll began writ- Many advertisers like to include The significance of DeGaulle's a major in English and assisted ing at an early age, and by the "cuts" or pictures of their products. victory in reflected from the fol- We also note that DeGaulle it I Everyone on the administrative staff from Prexy on Professor Berkelman for three time she reached Bates her mind down has bent over backwards to make the readjustment to A cut not only draws attention to low press exerpts: opposed to a federalist Europe. v years in that departmont. While at was made up as to major. Her first Further, we can see that he has I normal classroom routine as easy as possible for the fire- an ad but also livens up its ap- The New York Times: Bates, she was active in the public published works were in Sunday wanted and now wants an entirely fighters. The large majority of the faculty has cooperated in pearance. "By eliminating the middle par- speaking department, wrote publi- school magazines and juvenile new constitution for France and a the most gratifying manner. Tests were postponed, lectures Ads in THE STUDENT are ties the election has neatly drawn city for the Alumni Office, was a stories. Other books include "A Few concentration of power in the exec- regiven, assignments temporarily lightened to enable the there for more than decoration. the line between the Gaullists and member of the Spofford Club, and Foolish Ones", "Neighbor to the utive branch. Many observers see men to catch up. They tell the reader what there is the Communists." bore the title of women's editor on Sky", "I, Fred, Take Thee, Meri- less stability in France as a result of and where it is in town, helping to It has been the actions of a small minority of the fac- THE STUDENT. She was grad- del", "Head of the Line", and "Mist Wall Street Journal: DeGaulle's comeback and his pres- promote business for some stores. ulty, however, which have left a bad taste in the mouth of uated I'hi Beta Kappa. on the Mirror". "The spectacular success of De- ent policies. the student body. Revenue from ads is a large part of Gaulle's party seems to mark a shift For better or worse, DeGaulle is | finances used for publication of the These few have done much to dampen friendly student- from tolerance of Communism to again the outstanding political fig- Lambda Alpha Links Twin City paper. militant anti-Communist in the ure in France. What he does can ■•-,, -ltv-administration relations. They have found loopholes The function of the advertising minds of many French voters." in the letter of the law and failed to take into consideration well shape history for decades. He the spirit of the law. Girls With Stu-G And Campus staff is an important one. The New York Times: is a man to watch. Students' obligations to our society was the theme of a By Beatrice O'Brien The girls then set out to furnish recent chapel talk given by a faculty member, yet some of One of the most active clubs on the Lambda-Alpha room in Hathorn EXCHAlsTO-E GOLTJIwCIsT the speaker's colleagues have stated that they could see little campus is composed entirely of off- Hall. This room, to the right of the campus girls. or no reason for our contribution to a portion of society in front entrance to the building, had Inspiring Football . . . The day that Bates was bold. Definition of a parasite: A man | Back in 1925 two Lewiston-Au- been the college library before the need. Here's what "The ,Massachusetts The Bobcats scored, the sun who goes through a swinging door J burn girls, Betty Jordan and Cath- erection of Coram Library. Later, The students, the administration, and most of the fac- Collegian" has to say about the held high, on someone else's push. erine Lawton, got their heads to- in 1937, it ^vas re-furnished in ulty have given generously. We wholeheartedly condemn Bates-U. of Mass. football game: On Blanchard's intercepted pass; • • * gether and organized the Lambda- maple. those few Who have been uncooperative merely because of a "The Chapel bells could not be They scored again—a darker Vicious Circle: . . . Alpha Society. The Greek letters As yet the club has not had a selfish reluuctance to see their own personal routines dis- rung, sky— MEN! God bless them, they don 11 stood for Lewiston-Auburn, and telephone installed. The year after rupted. We are not particularly proud to have those people Nor steins of beer be skoaled; No touchdown yet for U. of know what they want! thus their club was for local girls. the society was founded the mem- at Bates. The songs of State were never Mass. If you smile at him, he They felt that off-campus and dorm bers tried to obtain one, but were Harry Jobrack sung Our line and backs began to thinks you're fining. relationships would be furthered by unable to do so. They are still hop- roll, If you don't flirt, he think* such a club. ing, however. "That's one thing we And Bouquets And made our score so quick you're an iceberg. The college offered the new club can always do — hope!" says one Bean's cottage on Tripp Lake. and keen; If you let him kiss you, 1" $50 to furnish what is now the cheerful sophomore. These affairs are usually given in Now that we're potten rid of our barbs, we'd like to hand Too late! Defeat was not the wishes you were more | "town room" in Hathorn Hall, on Lambda-Alpha, the town girls' the fall and spring at Thorncrag or. out a few bouquets. Outside of athletics, the freshman class goal. reserved. the condition that the members contact with Student Government, if possible, at a private cottage. has participated in three major events as members of a class But we are six and Bates four- If you don't he'll seek con-1 themselves would raise a like sum. has a house council which functions Supper meetings are held once a and not as individuals: the Colby rally, the men's decapping teen. solation elsewhere. ceremony, and the girls' debibbing party. The coeds accepted the challenge much the same as those in the month in the Women's Union, and The men stood on the sunlit field If you flatter him, he I and proved their ingenuity by pre- dorms. The council plans functions it is at these times that the girls We missed the girls' show, but from all reports, it sound- Where once the boys had thinks you're simple. senting a stunt night. The result? and sees to it that errant freshmen certainly appreciate one another's ed excellent. We saw the other two events and we know first played. If you don't, he thinks you | Fifty dollars in proceeds. suffer for their sins during the pe- talents in the culinary line. hand that they were very good too. They played to guild the U. M. Many other gifts were contribut- riod of rules enforcement. don't understand him. Under the management of Miss •shield, All these affairs were well organized and well staged, ed by people only indirectly con- The town girls also have a rep- If you go out with other j showing talent and originality. The freshmen have made Buck, advisor, and Roberta Sweet- To win the game, whence fellows, he thinks you're | nected with the doings of the so- resentative to Stu-G. This year Rae ser, president, the Lamda-Alpha three major contributions to campus life, and they are bat- glory's made. fiickle. ciety. Among these was a contribu- Eastman was elected to that post. Society now looks forward to its ting 1.00O. Our congratulations and thanks to them. Let this be said of U. M.'s test. If you don't, he thinks no tion of $25 from the Alumni Club On Npv. 29 the group plans to 22nd year of social activity on the They lost the first and won the one else will have you. Harry Jobrack of Portland. hold a cabin party at Shirley Bates campus. rest." "The Kearsage Beacon" 23

_THE BATES STUDENT. NOVEMBER 12, 1947 THREE rfwitd fatceloH Leahey Returned IB Defeats Middle f the current 0 the varsity will welcome thiese men Ust Colby Upsets Bates * ^ coming up and to the squad next fall. In Time For Series For Campus Title 5 P> 5^ °;ates home games of Jesse Castanias played his best Kept out of the lineup this season The 1947 season came to a close thr^ p-;;;|t ^ the Uni. until the Northeastern game, Wally this tma game of the season against Colby last week with the play-off of the draw ' the He has ben consistently improving Leahey has returned to his tackle championship, Middle-John Bertram •***oi■ Mai-' « In Surprise Victory leW '"TTIK- Bobcats will position in the Bates line. It was i W and for one who never played in clash. The boys from J.B. came out £* " frr.iewith Maine for The Colby Mules rose up in all their fury against the Bobcat of Bates last Saturday af- just one day before practice began 'pin a He*' the backfield before taking Walker with an 18-12 win. The game was a early in September that Wally W»*£"£t,;,!» (they can do it by Heap's place, he has shown up well. ternoon at Waterville and pinned a 12-7 loss en the Garnet, in what will go down in the close one from the opening kick- ■V .he Black Bears We had never seen the sleeper records as a perfect example of State Series uncertainty. A touchdown in the second period off to the final whistle. ndisputed champion- play worked effectively in a game henn only served to make the Mules kick all the harder, for they clearly dominated play for Other games of the week were l«ck' before and thought we were in for ,bv a vicW the remainder of the afternoon. the South-Off Campus encounter f opinion seems 0 a treat during the freshman game The game started out with the losing streak, for they were con- on Tuesday and the final game was in 'springing their major when end Hal Cornforth sneaked between South and Roger Bill. te, Bobcats in possession of the ball tinually beating the Bates line to ky« "l.r Colby was really over to the sidelines. It was on the Saturday. Bobkittens End Three and it appeared, just as it did last the charge, and had its offense South dropped the first to OSi week at Bowdoin, that Bates was stopped cold. Campus, 18-6, but came through in Game Series With Last going to walk away with the game In the final quarter, Blanchard] the closing minutes of the Roger Bill meet to net South a 12-6 vic- / HMT Ht at the outset. They looked like punted to the Colby 20. Protecting' ( ATTWI *OAl Minute Loss To Bridgton champions as they drove down to their 6-0 lead by using a ground tory. A twelve yard aerial with but a the Colby 23 yard line before losing attack only, the Mules drove 80 Walt Sorenson &- <5™SJ minute and a half of play remain- the ball on downs. It was no more yards in 17 plays to another touch- ing snatched victory from the than a yard short of a first down, down. The conversion again failed, hands of the Bates Freshman, as and as the game turned out, was a but Colby had a two touchdown W. A. A. News Bridgton Academy topped the Bob- blow to the Bates cause. Figuring lead with time rapidly running out. kittens 12-9 in a heartbreaker at in this drive as major gainers were Nick Valoras received the kick- Twelve girls went down to Garcelon last Friday. Art Blanchard, Jesse Castanias, Al off and returned it to his own 25. A the Bowlaway Alleys last week Bates had maintained a narrow Howlett, and Bill Cunnane. pass from Blanchard to Al How- for a swell time. Between the hours of three and five on Thursday af- 2-0 margin for three periods, the The rest of the first period was lett was good to the 35. When Val- two points being registered when played with the ball being trans- oras passed to Bill Cunnane on the ternoons the rates are reduced for ART Al Evans and Hal Cornforth broke ferred from side to side, with no 50, the Bates stands came to life. WAA-ers, so go on down tomor- through to nail Bridgton's Chuck real scoring threats. It was two Blanchard and Valoras worked the row and try your skill. Jan Beechie, Florence Lindquist, and Rita Stuart BLANCHARD Root behind the goal line. long punts of 62 and 48 yards by ball to the Colby 30. Art, who had dropped a heavy weight on his foot, are working under Jean Kelso in POUND ACE BACK Dave Kuhn pounced on a Bridg- Miller of Colby that caused the been held in check all afternoon by receiving a broken bone. charge of this activity. INUFS TO ROM UP ton fumble early in the fourth per- Bobcats to lose valuable yardage a well-planned Colby defense, broke Wally is a resident of Lewiston DA6E" ArlD POINTS iod and after runs by Perry and and midway through the second through his right tackle and was and played four years of stellar Volleyball practices for girls are THE BOBCATS- Hamel, Ray Lindsy tossed to end quarter the Mules got posession on away for 30 yards and a touch- football at the local high school. He held Monday afternoons in Rand Hall Cornforth for a score. Tony their own 40. They then proceeded down. Johnny Thomas booted a was an immovable fixture at tackle gym at 4:30. June Ingalls is in Rotundo converted to make it 9-0. to launch a 60 yard drive that car- perfect placement and that's the and played on one Maine State charge and promises plenty of fun On the first play following the ried them to their first touchdown, way it ended, Colby 12, Bates 7. Championship football team. He for all. The co-ed volleyball will kickofT, Bridgton made connections which came on a pass to Alex in There was just time enough left for likewise played four years of base- start November 24 and continue for on a 36 yard pass. Shortly after- the end zone from within the 15 a couple of plays. ball, his positions being first base four weeks until December 12. wards, a Brown to DiBase aerial yard line. The conversion was no The Bobcat offense was able to and right field. His diamond crew The hockey coaching session with was good for a touchdown. good but Colby led at half time. click only on two occasions, at the won the State Championship all Miss Scougal last week was very beginning of the game and on the Bridgton immediately assumed There was no scoring in the third four years. thorough going and extremely help- final drive. Otherwise Colby clearly HE SAY^V possession of the ball when it re- period, but the Bobcats were kept Entering the University of Maine ful. The teams put in two hours of . Mi THE AH-OR \ demonstrated that there has been covered a fumble at midfield and in their own territory. It was now in '42, Wally remained there one drills and play, which made the • *OOB BYE ' much potential power in their team, TNfcAHpy proceeded to the Bates 12 yard evident that Colby had definite in- semester, and captained the fresh- girls wish they had more time to and all they needed was the right line. A pass into the end zone was tentions of erasing their 10 game man football team. The service snend on the sport. In Scotland, good for a touchdown and a 12-9 time to bring it to its greatest use- claimed him that February; it was where Miss Scougal teaches hockey fulness. M**—y* triumph. BATES-COLBY STATISTICS the infantry. He graduated from at a boarding school, the girls play Joel Price Colby Bates OCS in July of '44 and specialized notthing but hockey in their phys. litady for the Bobcats and that they same side of the field as the Bridg- First downs 15 8 STATE SERIES as an instructor in mortars. Wally ed. classes for six months of the the afternoon. Bill was hurt in the Ipbved their best brand of ball. The ton bench, but neither the team on Yards rushing 260 149 Won Lost P.C. saw overseas service in New Gui- year, two afternoons every week. game and didn't get home until six; 1.000 lBobcats. on the other hand, were the field or those on the bench no- Lost rushing 15 18 Maine 2 0 nea, Manila, Northern Luzon, and Miss Scougal was very patient with the wedding was at seven. He took .500 loot in their peak form. This is quite ticed him. There was no player Rushing net 245 131 Colby 1 1 the Lingayen Gulf. He was dis- us and carefully explained all our special pains that Norma didn't .500 linderstandablc. No team can ex- within ten yards of Hal, but he just Forward passes 5 8 Bates 1 1 charged in August '46 and entered errors and misjudgments. Girls learn of his injury until afterwards. .000 from Gould Academy and Edward t maximum efficiency week af- couldn't hang onto the ball. Don't Passes completed 3 3 Bowdoin 0 2 Bates one year ago. Little High School watched the Itn week, without slowing down feel bad, Hal, it could happen to Yards passing 23 35 Saturday Wally was regular tackle all last practice. An informal tea was held [just a bit. and there's no telling anyone! Intercepted by 1 1 Colby 12,. Bates 7. season on the Glass Bowl team. He in the Rand reception room imme- I vhen the off weeks will come. Total offense 283 184 Maine 13, Bowdoin 0. weighs in at 216 lbs. and is 6 ft. 1 Al Hewlett is aonther ••ndividual diately after the practice, and the Punts 5 6 Remaining Games in. tall. Wally was married in Feb. Saturday will be the last gridiron who deserves a lot of credit in view Hunts ave. (ser.) 39 38 Nov. 15 '44 to an old classmate from high girls enjoyed meeting Miss Scougal I duel on Garcelon for seniors Al of his play this season. Weighing Yards penalized 35 32 Colby at Bowdoin school, and has a son, Michael Pa- very much. Augelosante. John Thomas, Len only 150 pounds, he has been in SPORTING GOODS CO. Nancy Norton-Taylor Opp. fumbles rec. 1 0 Maine at Bates trick, born during finals last year. Hawkins. Ru-- Burns, and Mike there for almost the total time & | Melody. every game. Next to Art Blanch- ard, it is Al who the opposing 58 Court St. Courtesy Quality Service Under New Management The freshman football schedule teams plan their defense against, MARY'S I came to a close with last Friday's Completely Redecorated for once loose, he is gone. "The Store oi Service You've Tried the Rest, pme against Bridgton. The post- Now Try the Best poned Maine Annex contest will Bill Paradis of the freshman team and Experience" BATES HOTEL CANDY SHOP was married the same night after he [ aot be played. Coach Huether has We Specialize in School & College played in the Huntington game in SAM'S 162 MIDDLE STREET I done a fine job with his frosh. and Equipment for Every Sport Lewiston, Maine Original Italian Sandwich 235 MAIN ST. COLLEGE HOLLYWOOD Special Rates To 268 Main St. Tel. 83325 DRY CLEANING Bates Students Tel. 370 Telephone 6400 for Banquets LEWISTON MAINE BEAUTY SALON Opp. St. Joseph's Church and Private Parties "SAN IT ONE" Service Tel. 6727-W Auburn, Me. 79 Lisbon St. Lewiston Cummings Experts in Cleansers and Furriers PERMANENT WAVING (Formerly Watkins) Cutting, Finger Waving and Agent: All Lines of Beauty Culture Mirjorie Lemka, Frye St. House Phone 3820 for Routeman 363 MAIN ST. PH.ONE 406

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CRONIN & ROOT "Sell Good Clothes" J5 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Main*^ More people are s«cti*gCrWSlk* wer befool 24- THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBERlg^ FOUR President Fears Dr.GaIUSS Olso Announce Students To (Continued f roni braic-Christian Maine Visits Garcelon In Game Dean Gauss Endorses (Continued from page two) Economic Chaos dis Head Campus Services ened these same derstand why there is no rationing •Several political unpopular steps notion., , Stated Purpose 01CA forced them with That Will\Decide Championship of food and clothing in America, Nancy NortonTaylor is nt charge :L« i^ (mus. be taken by Congress) if the "You are working along the only when he. and most of mankind, love, the brotherhoo, (Continued from page one) of organizing a irec J United States is to avoid a senous line which is leading to the salva- have neither decent clothes nor service for Sampsonvil.e, according the fatherhood oi <; . * Lord, and Arnie Card's kid brother a recent announcement by Nancy tion of democracy," said Dean t0 economic crash," Dr. Charles Ph.l- most elements of our'c '•,''*' Don who runs on the same pattern Hildreih Seeks Special food. Christian Gauss of Princeton Uni- Sending dollars and guns to bol- Hudson, chairman of the CA Cam ,ips declared before the Portland In summary. Dean r as our last year's Garrfet star. Per- "kit^nMan U,chas more„.-_ t 'ill Civil Emergency Unit versity in speaking before the CA ster undemocratic governments in pus Service Commission. 'car f haps the only weak point in the Rotary Club Friday. ''» cabinet meeting in the Chase Hall Europe is hard for European stu- Other recently appointed sub- passions than m "n th, light blue is the lack of a top notch Gov. Hildreth is seeking to or- ••No one has to be told," Dr. Phi- of Nature." conh passer of any consistency, though ganize Maine's volunteer fire-fight- lounge Nov. 5. dents to reconcile with our claims chairmen within the commission of being the champion of democ- lips continued, "that we are in the Since his arrival on ends Wing and Emerson make up ing army into a permanent unit. In Representing the Hazen Founda- and the activities of their commit- the racy and freedom in the world. midst of a period of inflation. To Wednesday, Dean (;aus. for the sometimes off center tosser. addition to the constant forest fire tion, the National Council on Re- tees are as follows: Arlene Bourne Even though, from our viewpoint, take a single example, wholesale peared before the l%\* *« Eck Allen has loads of material out menace in the state, the volunteer ligion in Higher Education and the and Donald Tatnode, second-hand iilos these may not be rational excuses Religion Clubs. ,-, Q\ of which he has sifted a mighty army would also be used for un- American Council on Education, book agency: Nancy Johnson, pic- food prices have risen about 60% "bine, for the rest of mankind to hate us. ture-rental service; Glendon Col- ing, the faculty, R0. well rounded squad in his con- forseeable catastrophies such as Dr. Gauss asserted that education in the last 18 months. vincing bid for a series winner. The and even though we hiv; made lins and Arthur Knoll, men's in- Round Table and pj,j g floods and earthquakes. anchored in religious ethics is the "Neither does it take much re- Maine team will in all probability sincere and generous efforts to as- firmary service; May Whitelaw, Language Club, and tn," The Governor has wired Secre- only .means by which democracy sist the people of other lands, these women's infirmary service; Irene search to discover why prices are Committee. be the toughest opponent man for tary of National Defense James can be made to work. are the precise trends of thought filing, campus Christmas decora- rising. The simple fact is that there man that the Pondmen have faced Forrestal for anv plan which the After a brief introduction Dean that foreign youth expressed to me. tions; Clara Blodgett and Constance exceed $16 billion a- all season with the possible excep- government may have for such a is too much purchasing power in tion of Trinity. Gauss threw the meeting open to Hungry, diseased, shivering people Stanley, faculty birthday cards. $5 billion in pre.var ytar. unit in the event of a military em- discussion of the problems which are seldom concerned with ration- relation to the goods available. Our "We must avoid further The upset of the Garnet by Colby ergency. He thinks that such mod- Collins and Knoll recently or- the CA faces on the Bates campus. ality. government expenditures are nearly wage increases, cut federal last Saturday has broken complete- ern means of warfare as guided dered a subscription to Life maga- Before the 31 leaders present, he What I have had to report has $40 billion a year in contrast to an ditures, limit exports, anil ly the figuring of the experts. Bates missiles present a threat of over- zine for the men's infirmary. endorsed the association's stated been ugly. 1 would be less than average of $6 billion during the tight credit controi- with a powerful line and dang'erous night destruction and make this ■ u> c purpose of attempting to put Chris- honest if I reported otherwise. the rise in the cost 1930's. Our exports this year will : : : backs was a heavy pre-game favor- plan especially imperative. tian ethics into practice through its The Oslo Conference changed young and old. who are unaware '■'■'■' - -l' ite. The Bobcats must win this one The unit, according to Governor activities as "a good, sound basis" those who were its delegates. It of the way in which the United to stay on top and get another Hildreth, should be built around for such an organization. enabled us tc see more realistically States is regarded abroad, unaware notch on the Governor's trophy. SUNRISE SANDWICH SHOP the war-time Civilian Defense Or- and to face more sincerelv world of the chaos and decay with which But win, lose or draw, it's finis to "There are three aspects of re- ganization, which was re-organized problems and conditions. we are faced, and content to re- another season of football here at ligion," said Dr. Gauss, and he de- FRENCH FRIES LOBSTER in the recent holocaust. There are more than a few peo- main thus. Bates. This year saw the home fined these as the ethical system, ple who think that the con'.nence To the exfent that the World team return minus one side of the worship, and dogma. "You may FRIED CLAMS HAMBURGERS | was a failure. They feel that it tail- Conference of Christian Youth is Trinity Church rectory, 9 Curtis extend your functions as high up line, two backs, and reserves by ed to produce anything concrete. contributing to the awakening pf HOT SANDWICHES LOBSTER ST graduation. There were crucial in- Street. that ladder as the particular situa- They came to Oslo expecting to youth to the desperate urgency of tion of your organization allows." 57 ELM STREET H A.M. to U| juries and despite all this the ball Philologia Club find a new code for individual con- the present crisis, it has been jus- club was remodeled and came back The Philogia Club held its first duct and a new system oi wmld tified. under the able coaching of Ducky meeting of the year at 8:15, Tues- order. They came expecting to and Ed to hold once again a posi- day, November 11, at room 6, Lib- solve the problems. But the leal tion of football eminence and re- bey Forum. Notice failure was in themselves, for the soect. More than just clippings will obstacles making such a program go out on the field Saturday, for Rachel Eastman, chairman of the Books which have not been sold improbable had not occurred to the boys will be out there for entertainment committee, intro- by the CA secondhand book agency Ducky, Ed. Bates, and their second duced Latin and Greek charades, because the editions are no longer them. Oslo produced no new codes or straight series title. twenty questions, and riddles. A in college use are being returned to system. I have not returned with business discussion included dues their owners on weekday afternoons any solutions to the chaotic prob- and the annual Christmas party. at the CA office. lems which confront us. But I have Campus Clubs Miss Brown, professor of Latin Books which have not been re- returned convinced that the first turned by Dec. 1 will be sold out- (Continued from page one) and Greek, is the faculty advisor. step toward the solution of these Anyone who has taken these sub- side the college and the proceeds Am an Anglo-Catholic". The Rev. problems is the realization of the jects in college is invited to join given to the campus World Student Mr. Sweetser is a graduate of Bow- mess we're in. the club. Service Fund drive. doin College and has been minister There are many in our country. at the Auburn Episcopal Church for ten years. R. W. CLARK CO. Lewiston The This program will be the first of Shoe Hospital two dealing with the question of DRUGS CHEMICALS churchmanship. The series is de- COLLEGE STORE "Where Bates Student* Go" signed to give students an oppor- BIOLOGICALS tunity to hear an accurate inter- is tor pretation of the viewpoints of both 4 Registered Pharmacists Guaranteed Workmanship '"high" and "low" churchmen. Highest Quality Material William Stringfellow. Canterbury MAIN ST. at BATES ST. Bates Students president, points out that all of the club's meetings are open to in- Phone 125 7 Sabattus St. - On the Square terested students and faculty mem- bers. Meetings are held at the Fountain Specials ... For INSTANT DRAPER'S IN COOL . . . AIR CONDITIONED Taxi Service BAKERY PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Call PASTRY OF ALL KINDS NICHOLS TEA ROOM 4040 162 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Opp. Post Office Tel. 111S-M Radio Cabs . . . Telephone 474-W . . . Bus Service 54 ASH STREET AUBURN THEATRE STRAND THEATRE EMPIRE THEATRE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. For That . . . Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 12, 13 Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Nov. 13, 14, 15 EVENING SNACK "Lone Wolf in London" - Saunders Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15 LAST OF THE REDMEN "Song of Scheherazade" - DeCarlo THIS TIME FOR KEEPS with John Hall and Ray's I.G.A. Store Fri. & Sat., Nov. 14, IS with Esther Williams and Michael O'Shea "The Red House" - Robinson Three minutes From Campus Jimmy Durante Fri. & Sat. Only 5 Acts Vaudeville "Kobinhood of Mcntcry - Roland Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 95 ELM ST. Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 16, 17, 18 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 16, 17, 18, 19 "Two Blondes and a Red Head" Nov. 16, 17, 18 7:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Portir-Llyod REPEAT PERFORMANCE THAT HAZEN GIRL with "Song of the Thin Man" with Louis Hayward and Phone 1540-1541 Powsll-Loy Shirlay Temple - Ronald Reagan Joan Leslie

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