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5-3-1933 The aB tes Student - volume 61 number 03 - May 3, 1933 Bates College
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Only Through Moral Suasion and Appeal To Men's Reason Can a Movement Succeed — Samual Qompers
FOUNDED POLITICS CLUB IN 1873 MEETING AT 7 P. M.
PRICE TEN CENTS VOL. LXI No. 3 Li:\YIKTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933
«17„ ~* FROM STUDENT STARTS DRIVE TO NEUTRAL ORGAN ARRANGES PRO gist THE CtDM PERMIT SUNDAY TENNIS AND NEWS AND CON DISCUSSIONS IN CHAPEL INE BASEBALL ON CAMPUS SOON Half Of Georgia's Schools Closed Weekly Requests Meeting Between Faculty And ON SUBJECT OF WAR JUSTIFICATION Chicago Teacher Unpaid Undergraduate Leaders To Determine Ad- 'a. BigM Mouths, Kills Self visability Of Sports This Sunday Student Opinion World Over Student Program Russia Grows Discussions On Sharp With Japan LEADERS APPROVE SIMMONS TEACHER Takes On Pacifist Attitude my Sectarian Colleges Wane PLAN UNANIMOUSLY TO SPEAK AT RAND isarmament o In Chapel On I'aderewski Says Move Is Outgrowth Of Through Dean Clark comes Sk.v-Scrapers "Spoil" City lii'- announcement of a s|>oakcr, By Gordon K. Jones Monday Morning Successful Sunday Friday evening. May 5, who al- Start To-night ^ Asks For Xon-Proflt Homes Skating Drive though probably of most interest "I will never fight," said an aged ami much resprrt- to tlie senior girls is open to professor of Yale 1'niversity before tile Xttpivme Court i j Both Students And Fac- Is Education Worth It? members of all 'classes. Miss Politics Club In Charge ed Inquiring Reporter, Page. 5 applied for citizenship papers in this country. Yon shall ulty To Take ents College Sentiment On Beer Ruth Barhelder from Simmons Of Meeting In Lib- lie ., College, the Prince School of not"be tin American Citizen." was the tenor of the Court's Part The Rates Student in its issue Store Service Education, will be reply at this refusal to bear arms. This event aroused a ffi THOMAS MUSGRAVE J8£ by Forum to-day requests a meeting botWOQD a guest at dinner and imme- Btorm over the entire hreaJth of this country, and the tpies- the faculty committee on athletics STUDENT TO HOLD diately afterwards will speak in STUDENT BODY IS ;is to how many born citizens in a nation w 'd ONLY the loyalty and patience and a group of student leaders to the Rand R.voption room on the lion arose DISARMAMENT POLL of teachers has kept the pub- detirmine the advisability of allow- subject "Opportunities for Col- INVITED TO ATTEND make the same declaration. The answer eome from England lic school system of Georgia ing Sunday s|K>rts on campus be- lege Graduates in the Depart- when over 700 students before the.Oxford I'nion resolved ginning this week-end. Neutral from complete collapse says the De- ment Store". The rest of tin- Resolved, Not To Fight For that under no circumstances would they bear arms for king Paper Will Remain Ne partment of Education. Already the The request is the result of the evening, MLss Baclielder will ami country. Student opinion all over the world has defini- Dental schools In 76 of the In9 counties Agency In Con- unanimous opinion rendered by hold penonal conferences for IT. S. In Time Of War, tely taken a pacifist altitude. At the last lUmuainent con- tensive are closed! Only a gasoline tax nearly 40 stud nts quizzed by the those who are interested in this troversv health keeps the remainder open. Loans, Student's Inquiring Reporter, Al- brunch of business. The Prince Is Question ferentee a Yale student bow petitions signed by over seven ng in- which are frequently resorted to, though the canvass covered the • School, a part of Simmons i 'al- thousand students and actually made a plea for our very •V series of unique chapel services elation Bales College students are to join .niinlv new to the Bates campus, are, even when distributed, of no heads of all the major organizations lege, is a graduate .school which in a discussion, international In lives. Last month at Brown University petit,mis were cir- alth. help to the teachers. The ones, who on campus and many other under- prepares women for department are to'be inaugurated next we** MOpe, namely th<> question as to culated on campus declaring that the undersigned would not through the co-operation of the are not boarding with farmers, are graduates whose opinion has be; n store work of all kinds. An invi- whether or not n |M-rson should go living in the schoolhouses, cooking r(.:pected in the past, there was not tation to hear Miss Bnchel.ler, bear arms, unless the soil of the United States wee actually Holes Student, Y.M.U.A., Men's to war if his country is embroiled Politics Club, and members of the • Dean, their meager meals in the domestic a single dissenting vote. Because the who has been highly recom- In a s'.niggle with foreign forces. invadeU. It is nadily seen that in the colleges a veritable •■ Mm. science rooms. They give slips to feeling was so pronounced, it was mended by a prominent trustee, college faculty. In IhMe services this The Men's Politics Club will pro- war against war is under way. proposition, "I believe that war Is the merchants for food arid when deemed expedient to place the mat- is extended to all women. vide the ini|>etus lor the discussion As the Boston Heral » points out. the a -turn o! the Bri- money is available, the merchants' onlv iustilte-l in case of Invasion of ter before the student body editor- on this campus. tish University's students in its radical stand, aroused a wave the mainland of the United States slips are honored first, so the teach- ially. Tonight at seven o'clock in Room selection ol er, accustomed to working without of protest among the newspapers of the nat'on. Talk of by a hostile power", is to be dis- The committee proposed by the 2, Libbey Forum, the discussion cussed by student leaders and money, must look forward to more Student would be an extra-official will formally begin. Although the patriotism and lack of natiot.al self-respect formed the basis credit, but not money. Y.W.C. A. Council members or the faculty. one, but made up of the presidents meeting is under the direct super- of the tirade against the British students. The pi. Sicily over The Bates Student, under the of the campus organizations. It in- vision of the Politics Club, all stu- this question gave the Peace movement* in the British isles a direction of Editor Thomas HtHCM- WO weeks ago this column cludes: head cf th.- Student Coun- dents are invited to attend and to great impel us. The action at Brown last month, although v,.. has taken the lead in arranging carried the sad story of a Seeks Solutions join in the discussion. cil and Governments, Y. M. and Y. not. nearly its extreme as the Oxford declarator has percept- ! these chapel discussions. Next Mon- T Chicago teacher, unpaid for W., W. A. A., the Athletic Council, Provokes Criticism i day is the day set for the first dis- seven months, who was given ten and the four classes. This group, it To Difficulties al.lv upset the people of the little state of Rhode Island. cussion of the proposition, and fur- JRELLA8 months in jail for larceny to support is proposed, may invite other stu- Colleges in many sections of the Charges of communist influence have led the Legislature of world have been giving this subject ther discussions will follow on Tues- his hutigry family. Now another ex- dents to the meeting. On' of its thai state to ay poJP t a committee to investigate affairs on the dav and Wednesday. ample from the Windy City: of discussion much prominence dui'- members it is presumed will be Members To Work For ng the past few months, and in basis that the commonwealth is somehow Imperiled by tins Six Speakers "Because he had received no sa- chairman and take charge of a plan Dr. Amos Hovey, Howell Lewis, DBAOS lary for eight months", the Boston Unity Among Groups many cases the attitude of the col- form of undergraduate enterprise. Again th•■ Boston Herald to be proposed to the faculty com- lege students has evoked wide and Donald Smith, Theodore Seamon, Herald says, "Paul Schneider, 44, mittee. takes up the question an S compares this action with that ol Clive Knowles, and Clyde Holbrook father of three children and a man- On Campus scathing criticism. When a majority LDS This administrative group has not. .f the undergraduates in the Oxford the British home secretary, who entirely ignore! the stud> ni | will be the speakers during the ual training teacher employed by It is said, scheduled a meeting-for Members of the Y. W. C. A. coun- I three-day discussion period. the board of education committed Union announced that they would declaration. How much more publicity the movement gets this week, but the Student asks co- cil, returning from the week-end 'oe unwilling to support the British in its Rhode Island settings, in spite of th- fact that the Next Wednesday the regular issue suicide. 'No pay, ill-health, and retreat at Camp Cochnewagon at I of the Bates Student will print a operation to the extent of calling a Crown in case of war, there was a declaration was not nearly as radical cor given so large an worry drove him crazy", his wife special one, so that the matter can Monmouth, report a busy and pleas- lear war on the banks of the sun- ' ballot relative to the question being said, "the school board owed him be settled befoTe Sunday, either for art time, in an atmosphere pervaded losedly tranquil Thames. And when endorsement. ! discussed in chapel. In this way, $3026, but the rent hasn't been paid or against th-' student leaders' re- with friendliness and sun-tan. the Brown University Oaily Herald after the subject has been given for months, and we haven't had quest. Several important problems were launched a drive for American col-. j careful consideration in chapel, all enough to e'at for almost as long.' " discussed and solutions offered. The lege students to pledge themselves ! students will be given an opportunity This movment is a revival of one most important of these was the es- BATES MAN AND ELMIRA CO-ED started last year which failed. At is conscientious objectors in case of; to vote as to whether or not they GOOD THERE are signs that the Soviet tablishment and development of x war, much of America's mllitarls-' "believe that war is only justified in that time a petition was circulated closer cooperation and congenial re- Govrrnment is beginning to to the students as a whole, but was. ic press was mightily disturbed. case of invasion of the mainland of emerge from the phase of ex- lations among the different factions, And thus tonight. Bates students PAIR UP IN UNIQUE DEBATE the Uniter States by a hostile according to the editorial, probably such as town and dormitory girji treme vigilance—passive vigilance— discounted for the reason that it was inder the leadership of the Politics power." and with the faculty. Club are to be given an opporuniiy Discussion Monday that has characterired its relations not selective enough. An agitation, ie most unique debates l present time, Miss King is one ot with Japan in the last six months. Faculty Treasurer o take a definite stand on the reso- One of the The first discussion on Monday started earlier last year by the ution, "This House is resolved not. of the year will be held in the Lit-j the "convocation students" in the will have Editor Thomas 'Musgrave A recent .Russian note, that laid Stud, nt and the Outing Club, both Closer cooperation with the Y. M. o go to War declared by the United! tie Theatre at eight o'clock on . institution. She is an experienced Stress on Japanese, promises to argued as the presiding officer. He will in- under the leadership of Valery Bu- C A this year was suggested as a ;tat s under anv circumstances." I Thursday. May 4. At this time J debater and has already who will ■REET respect Soviet interests conmcted rati '32, succeeded in procuring per- way of realizing more unity. Aiso Bates. troduce Donald Smith, Four representatives of the Men's Ronda King of Elmira College will with representativesSonstroem S3 and speak" in defense of the Pr°P°ftion; with the Chinese Eastern Railroad mission for Sunday skating. It is on more cooperation with the adminisr olitics Club, all members of the pair up with Powers McLean '3 5 to Last y and made a peremptory request for this, as a precedent, that the present tration and less destructive criti- '32 went to Elmira and Theodore Seamon, prominent "speedy" action by Japan, hints that movement is based. cism seemed a profitable means of Its new attitude is one of "implied Those favoring the plan point to attaining a better and more conge- dissatisfaction," according to the the fact that Bates has an ideal nial atmospher? on campus. I ne I GE New York Times. athletic plant that will allow almost is to have a faculty treasurer next compute isolation. The tennis courts year which will of necessity give j<» TO longer does the denonii- on Garce'.on Field are considerably the 'faculty and administration a 00L [^ national college make a dis- removed from the main parts of the better idea of the work done by the campus that might be used for Sun- organization, and should mean a *■ ~ tinctive contribution to the better understanding between them training of youth not made by tax- day services in chapel or in the It is also planned to concentrate n importint supported colleges", said the Rev. L'ttl i Theater. The apparent willing- rier to meet efforts on, the incoming to8"™"; needs men Russell F. Auman of the New York ness of the administration to make and with Eva Young and Ruth shance to present argumen lect, tackw Redeemer Church last week. "The recent changes like SundayJ^OJUb may stay away from campus more! planned through the medium of let- y. „d boUi_will represent the secularization of the denomination- encourages advocates of the plan who Rowe cooperating in this, it is e Mther side of the proposition, the da are inter- pected to work out successfully. Y.M.C.A. Knowles, as a representa- al colleges and the steady introduc- are confident of success. ^^^^_ presiding officer will call for a vote than two days at a time. At tho ters. work m»y >n the merits of the question. tive of the defense, will try to show icational re- tion of religion into the non-church that war 's only justified in case of colleges has cut down the distinc- Donald Smith, nationally promi- a"tual invasion, while Holbrook will II)., Dif tion. The sectarian school no longer Religious Faith a Combination Of nent as a collegiate leader, will Student Council Plans Program irst present the arguments in de- give the concluding arguments for kool dares or can teach religion in any the opposition. •ton, M»>- but an academic manner, he de- fense of the resolution. He will out- Optimism, Pessimism-Dr Niebuhr line the case of the defense in a Dealing With Campus Problems The Bates Student, in arranging clared. five minute speech to be followed tlnse chapel discussions, believes by a similar speech on the part of ~By ELINOR WILLIAMS that at the end of the three-day of speeches it ahould be IGNACE Jan Paderewski, the •he opposition. general program' of the Bates Student Council for the coming period of the , general program of tne .*««« ™"»< ' «~™»« -' "~rr£Z P°^lble for *acn 6tudent t0 V°te pianist and past-war premier of Gault Brown, secretary deal with campus problems and student life. Student .utJwtKs ), ject involved. Poland, has just left the country Men's Politics Club is to present year will deal with campus prou.....» «■«. ».»>.™...... •— ■- - inteuplljgently..., on lne 6llh after his eighteenth visit. "In 1891 lm constructive arguments of the ,„„! improvements in campus, relationships are important items in tlie ofu,n studelU polls in colleges are on my first visit, people were sim- ipposition. He will present the point ms which are now being completed. The program of the nan* Student (.ritici,,ed to the effect that many pler and kindlier in their ways and of view of those opposed to the reso- I-.„...ril will be nan-tad out with the cooperation of the Bates Student and sudents vote in such polls without seemed to enjoy life better than ;;f\his dclinition. There are those ^^g.gg^, despair. These lution .and thus will maintain that l^tha,-of £ Y^'.r'rhere has been at perhaps no o,W ,,, in the ^^^intimate knowledge of there may be times when Bates stu- Americans do torday. Twenty-two „„• naive modern*. There a re ^^^ ZtUose who are perplexed history of the college similar coordination and common purpose in the dents should go to war. Many College Polls ER stories made a building a sky-scrap- are .he sophisticate.. '"^^^^L,* these Ihre, type- ** undergraduate- organizations of the campus. During the past few months, many er then. In my opinion the 'sky- l.nt not. into despair. SIKH-OIK'S In Refutation scrapers' have spoiled the looks of bring hope to the world. colleges have heep conduQting polls show "1 that the fit* of people like Paul can Two speeches in refutation will One consideration of the Council llness represented in the "Hello" of relative to the justification of war. New York—like a nightmare of good students on campus will be observtd Many Bates students have urged Co. some giant land. Everywhere people ■are Bertrand Russell is a be given by Thomas Musgrave, will be the student activities, the ORIGIN OF MODERNS must editor-in-chief of the Bates Student, more carefully. Smoking on campus, that a «.'milar poll be conducted on are living above their means." example of this class. Man fees for which are part of the char- The speaker pointed out that both defy the tramping march of uncons- and Sunnier Raymond. Raymond re- another tradition which has suffer- the campus, and this series of chapel the naive and the sophisticated mod- i ges on term bills. Coeducational ed during the last two years from .ith cious power. Man can't live and cently attended a student parley at discussions, to be followed by the PUBLIC housing on a large scale, can't die. He sees everything around Dartmouth College. Musgrave. as | dining, a bone of contention for the lax observance, will be enforced. voting, is the answer to these re- managed without profit and ex- him being destroyed and nothing Smith's colleague, will present i The subject of prep school letters quests. I last few years, seems to be regarded and sweaters, already mentioned in rs empt from taxation, is the only heing built up. Man is collectively ther arguments in behalf of theM*e- ^.^ increasing favor, and if it The use of student speakers in the the editorial column of the Student,' cnape] (jjscl way to serve families whose income problems and na fiure_ evU and a brute. The so-called spir- tense, while Raymond will side w tn desirable from the students useions is in line with the will also be observed and enforced licy is less than $1,500, according to ak a itual natur, ot man. of which we Brow,, i„ opposition to the resolu-. "J^ ™™lt will be given a trial DO , inaugurated this year, I ° ™ n«rm^n and completely ir- j_ .1 a>. .*.. —1 I* I. Iw.ni. 1 ili«it 1 \> ... _ Mrs. Julius C. Bernheim, chairman ly a moral man man_ have heard so much, seems spur.oito tion. . ,i . nPvt year at intervals of once a week. in the future. It is hoped that the Tne Batei. student, as a disseminator of the Executive Board of the e Arrangements for the meeting to- j ne«year« i wouid .nclude a,_ students will voluntarily give strict- of news wiu remain as a neutral s religious Hte > « d was It is not the faith of the Mtrld"J League of Mothers Clubs in New man which can help us, but the night have been made by a special | at lesht. inej ^ puke er observance to these traditions agent in the controversy, while the ufactured. S» >"• either but was York City In a survey of 1.104 fa- committee selected at the lastD«* ^.^In Rand Hall. It is which contribute to the spirit and . otner organizations co-operating are milies living to tenements results n0t faith of all men. ing of the Politics Club. Donalfll us _ tormented ^.L'hvrt" by thhoP hopel«£e*sed ^ ^^ of the & The best that man can do is to mQ ef individuality of the college. , each presenting one speaker In of which have been mailed widely, Smith is chairman of the commit- h^ped^tna^ui^ p^ ^^ ^ M% Another consideration of the stt>-, defense and one In. opposition. she claims that whereas a family approach a note of ■J*^ dent Council will be the general col-i .„. bunr said. Nature dofs not kno» spent 19% of its income tor lent Ws&saesrs: lege elections which have been held CnrrfTIVl?MT lMlJQiriAM^ conscience against nature and it* annually for two y.ars with success,' o 1 LI/Eiil I lTIUOlvliVllO In 1928 now more than 45% goes trampling unconscious power. And for practically the same accommoda- and have 'been investigated for use; tions Decent commercial housing. man cannot do this if he MUs f similar nature" It is hoped , to , weekly dances for "getting acqua.nt- by other New England colleges. The: TO PLAY IN ARMORY sati8fa tor 0 r feeling of responsibility to other ed EET make such meetings a regular tea- The 6tudent ae6embUes neid in the election system will he improved, andi she contends, while = .>n„1 i men, and he does lose this fueling other groups, is impossible for iann ToryPL^SJSasS^* o? morality. One might say more campus organizations will be. Four Bates students will Join with because he begins to pity himself, ture nett year. chape] wil, r6ceive attention, also. lies with low Income. [Cat the 18th century lasted untU urged to join the general elections, i various local musical organizations and the note of tragedy has been re- The plans of the Student Council presenting in the Lewiston Armory 1914 in Europe, and until 1929 » moved Man may boldly defy tho CHEMICAL MMJfcil I suitable music, and all rallies and )n HUNTER College in New York the United States, when we ame to show a clsar insight into the needs Sunday evening a program eigniflcant universe, but he soon comes to m'v of student activities and campus life. . f National Music is the world's largest women s the end of our joy ride. Man has himself for being required to defy PRKENTS SYMPOSIUM ^,^^0 ZSPZ^.E. Clf tne nrs t day 0 College. It is municipally D"en substituting petty il usions for where tn the future. The little sym- It is hoped that their support from week. Clyde Holbrook, Norman De the universe. The sophisticated mo- the student body of which they are M , Norman Lafayette, and John owned, and although books and great. There is no help in us, and dern can therefore find nothing to arco fhere is a fundamental goodness in A special meUing of the Law-phony orchestra will furnish music representatives will make it possible r> id are the students co-operating, tuition are free ,the struggles of live for in such a system. But Paul ranee Chemical Society was held in more often, next year, at student 3V some of its girls command atten- human nature. This is the belief, on for them to accomplish their aims, j Five thousand people are expected says that tho we are always dying, The members of the Council for tend the concert In the Armory, tion. Some girls have provided a which the naive modern rested. But t we live, that tho' we are per- to at he has now discovered that the con- ye the ensuing year are Julius Lombar-, director of the affair states that voluntary fund to furnish lunches to plexed, it is not unto despair. By Tne aue"t of nature is not an absolute di '34, president, Jere Moynihan '34, he js eSpecially grateful to the repre- less fortunate companions. And it is looking down into the depths which outstanding feature of the session, ity with the student body. not uncommon to have a girl walk thins and that nature intends to ClydeL Holbrook '34, Frank Murray a3n.tatives of Bates who are helping the naive modern sees, we may come Two nreleflsors-tfr. Fred C. Ma-' A stricter observance of those of '35, Walter Gay '35, Georg? Olds 35, i ^ issues a special invita- in from Long Island to classes. One and wm kill man. There is. then, to a realization y>f the possibilities bee and Dr Walter Lawrance—were the Bate? traditione which apply to n m sn ne of them wrote her story in the col- little room for the optimistic irrel- Powers McLean '36, Stanton Sher- tion for a]j students who care to of the world. among those who presented views in the campus will be urged. The trad- man '36, and Edmund Muskie '36. | ttend. leg© paper: . - eion of the naive modern. tne sympSum. I ition of Bates cordiality and frtnd- a "After attending classes ja the The sophisticated modern is per- Comtinued on Page 2 Col 4 ™d tnto despair by history and, ~ Canltnued on Pag? 2 Col 5 plex; 10 THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933 PAGE TWO Every Knock Is a Boost *c ^ Jhe Hand on the Hawser THE BATE THE weekly undergraduate paper of La- The Student fayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania an- swers our editorial of two weeks ago on the And STUDENT Bates tradition of not smoking on campus. Its observation speaks for itself: An interesting editorial * in the "Bates The World THOMAS W. MUSGRAVE, '31 Student" comments oil the fact that an old 8- 8 Editor - In - Chief (TeL 84121) tradition against smoking on the campus is By DOXAIJ) M. SMITH Publishing Ofllce Tel. 41S0 being violated. It seems that Bates students NEWS STAFF take pride in keeping their campus -free Isidore Arik, '34 (Tel. 284-W) . . . . . Managing Editor Individualism In A Coma Bond Perry, '35 (Tel. 83363) .... City Editor from cigars, cigarettes, and matches. This Complete control of industry Elizabeth Saundcrs, '31 (Tel. 4653) . . . . Women's Editor Dorothy Klrobau, -35 (Tel. 3206) . . . . Women's Athletics can hardly be called an asset to the college through a national board will likely Margaret Hoxie, '35 . Intercollegiate Editor in the eyes of visitors and observers, since be.the next Rooseveltian step in Albert OllYer, '34 (Tel. 8S8) ...... Debate Editor fighting depreesii fl, it the advice of Reporters tobacco to-day rates along with books and athletics in our modern college system. It the "brain trust" and the National Clive K»OWlw '33. Mildred Hollywood '33, Elinor Williams '33. Association of Manufacturers is heed- Helen Asho '33, Dorothy 0'IIarii '33, John Iliinlcy 34, Abbott is also of wonder to us that the co-cd influ- Smith '34, Dorothy McAllistrr '31, Kutli I'nrtcr 34, Pauline .lones ed by the President. •34, BHubeth Foadiek 'a."). Willard Higixms 85, Carl Millik.ii ence there does not manifest itself in break- The tentative draft of the pro- •as. Powers McLean '3.'., .lean Murray '3.->, Walter Norton 3o. Stowill Ware '3j, louir-e Williams '3."., Houlali WII.IIT M, Rome ing down this seemingly absurd tradition. posed act sets aside the anti-trust Gallinari MS. Prances Ilaydcn "85, Marjori.- Av.r.v 3... Hocer laws and federal trade commission Fredland '3li, Pauline Hanson '36. Nils Leunartson 36, 1 liclma Bates Spirit act, empowers a national board to King '36, Phyllis Pond '36, Ruth Row* '36, Gordon Jones 3o, designate any industry as one llurold Bailey '36. UNDEIUIKADUATES will have their first SPORTS STAFF affcoted with public interest, permito Nathan MUbury, '34, Editor opportunity Saturday afternoon to observe price fixing under government super- .Tack RUKII '31, Ted Siainon '34, Milton Glaser '86, Damon Stetson the latest edition of Coach Ray Thompson's vision for the period of emergency, "36. Bob Saundcrs '36, Ed Winston "!.">, Paul .leanottc '36. and agrees to a plan of self-organi- BUSINESS BOARD track team in action. In New Hampshire it meets an opponent who has proved itself the mas- zation of industry through trade Oharlu Povey, '84 AdTertislng Manager associations. Harold Smith, '34 Business Manazer ter of the dual meet field hereabouts. New Eng- Ral|.h Mnsgrave '88, James Oliver "3j Shades of Mr. Hoover! land champion two years ago, the Durham uni- White House ,<'hats Subcription, $'J.S0 per year in advance. Sincle Copies, Ten Cents. Written Notice of change of address should he in the hands of versity with a balanced squad is always a serious International conversations at the Business Manager one week before the issue in which the aggregation. This year Bates due to her added Washington have increased respect change is to occur. . for the United States and paved the Member of New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association strength in the field events, lias an excellent Published Wednesdays during the College Year by Students of way for the World Economic Con- Bates College. Entered as second class matter of the post office chance to win over a school that has not lost a ference. The war debt problem was at Ijcwistou, Maine. dual meet for years. discussed and the solution advanced The Editor-in-Chief assumes full responsibility for all material Track, however, thrives on support, like any appears to be lump sum payment. appearing in the editorial column. Copyrights reserved. The other sport. Victories depend on it. Even a Three nations have agreed to the Managing Editor is in charge of all articles in tin- News Columns. powerful team needs the backing of the student principle of lowering tariff barriers. Printed by I*e Messager Publishing Company, LewiSlOB, Maine. In an effort to rehabilitate inter- body. But, there is a conviction on the part of national trade and exchange, a re- Bates athletes that the spirit here is poor. There vised gold ratio for national cur- Sunday Tennis is justic. moreover in this assumption. With rencies was considered. The French more successful teams in all activities than most received the impression that the IT is the feeling apparently of nearly 40 stu- colleges of our size, we are too accustomed to United States would abandon, some dent officers that Sunday sports should be per- victory, and accept even second place in the of its theories of neutrality and mitted on the campus. This means, primarily, 1'enn Relays ;:s a matter of fact. isolation in favor of security tennis. Therefore, with the support of every pledges for the outlawry of war and How many of us realise how discouraging it international supervision of arma- major organization at Bates, the STUDENT is must he to participate when one's efforts are not ments. The fly in the ointment is the taking what it considers a progressive step, in commended.' It would depress many of us. In President's proposal for enlarged making the first move toward the liberalization the game way. ii probably has worked negative- navy ship building. of Sunday athletics. Public Works ly on track, football, ami baseball men. Roosevelt is favoring a kind of Previous attempts have been frowned upon. We are supporting these teams financially, public works program which will A similar movement, last year, solicited a petition why not support them morally.' Each of us has call for the spending of not more that fortunately or otherwise, had the signatures his own interests on campus, clubV, debating than four billions on roads, rivers, of nearly every student in college. This over- for instance. We expect interest in them. But harbors, and the construction of whelming concensus of opinion was largely dis- it is a reciprocal proposition. It is our own ben- public buildings. None of this in- counted by the committee, sitting to hear the adequate amount is to be spent efit, therefore, that we turn out for athletic building decent working class homes. petition, on the ground that students will vote events. An exchange of patronage is the only May Day—103.1 for everything proposed to them that smacks solution for a regeneration of spirit. Socialists have less cause for of radicalism. This may be true about colleges elation this May Day than any in general, but it is a fact that the student body Chances since the World War. France, Po- Diary of a Grind voted for Hoover and dry last fall in the face land and the Little Entente will re- by niarlcs. K. Packard, '19 from the Garnet sist to the limit of their abilities mmcoLiECMn of a prediction that it would turn Socialist and Sevens, elevens, sixes. the efforts of Germany and Italy at CLIVE KXOWLES wet. The Ivy Hop Queen contest last spring was revision of the traitorous peace of Last, year when we asked our pro becessor, V;il Borati, to Catalogued with care, notable for its saneness. Versailles. Italy is intent on pre- write a column for the Stuidient describing •ol!'"jv life ;>s it MEW3 Although the Student ridicules this lack of Kach one fits in its own little niiche, venting a union of her ally, Germa.ny, •But tell me where ? with her neighbor, Austria. Great looked! to one about to graduate, we little thought thai the confidence in level-headed youth, at the same same task would fall ottos. Now that it has we cannot hope time, we are avoiding intentionally any symp- Britain has commenced an economic Eights and nine.s and twos. boycott of Russia. China and Japan to espa'ce the criticism that, was directed against bis writing v^ —^~^s-—****<—>\. * or3»~«'i 11 toms of mass influence. The unanimous opinion Displayed for the buyer's eye, are slaughtering thousands of work- by one who smugly said, "It is vary simple to explain such an By MARGARET HOXIE of more than •'{() officers and students, respected Each a thrall to some, betck anil call, ers with no real interests in con- Williams seniors, acrording to a for their coolness, favors Sunday sports. Those quests of land. There are more attitude from ,i>sychological point of vieux". little realizing Will you tell me why ? that it was also very simple to explain his own from the same poirconducted by the Record, favor with religious interests and without them, those probable causes of war today than ■specialized graduate study. 50% will with regard for tradition and those opposed, and Threes, and fives, and sevens, there were on the eve of the last attitude in the same terms. We make no.apology for what ccntinu? school: ->4% will go into Hanks upon ranks of men. great conflict. we have to write here, except to say that we shall try to be business; 13% remain undecided those with a desire to play tennis, and those who May Day brings with it more than have scruples against Sunday recreation, all of Bach to try arid niany to die. honest with ourselves, and in doin THE BATES STtfDENT, WEDNESDAY, HAY 3. 19P>3 PAGE THREE ;LASS TEAMS OPEN TWILIGHT Town Men Will For Soviet Stratosphere Trip RAYMOND IS DEBATE CHAMP BASEBALL SEASON THIS WEEK Continue To Use IN N. H. INTERSCHOLASTICS Suck Spinks In Charge Of League, And Var- Chase Basements Each Of Three Schools Wins One Debate- sity Members Will Officiate—Sophs, Decision Is Based On Judges' Votes- Victors Last Year, Are Favored No Change Will Bel Shaw, Whitefield, Best Speaker IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXHXX Last Friday evening, April 28, The twilight ball season open3 j . Made In Reading the representatives from Raymond , week .with the juniors playing \ High School of Raymond, New ' seniors, and the freshmen tak- Gift of Mineral Rooms For Present Lz on the sophs. This league proved j Hampshire, won the championship Kit to be a huge success last year. Chase Hall reading room facilities Betty Co-Ed of the first Interscholastic Debating f, present plans seem to indicate; will remain as they are for the pre- League of that state sponsored by Collection Given Bates College. The other two hit this year will be even more ; sent, at least, Mr. Roes stated last week to a representative of the Goes Shopping schools entering into the competi- cessful. Buck Spinks will have■ tion were San-born Seminary and lharee of the league as usual. He To Geology Dept, group of off-campus men who som" xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Tm be assisted by members of the time ago expressed a desire to the Whitefield High School, each of Chase Hall Committee to have the By SKIP SKILLIXS whom won one debate. The Ray- tsitv squad who will officiate. I mond team received one more point T e sophomore team, victors of bateS Apatite Display: lirst floor rooms re-open d. h answer to the question as to In the Spring a young woman s in the judges' decisions than did the -» vear. will- 'be again favored to I M ^ ^j, *» _5L I I" other schools, and this made them ,'he title, although they will b Now One Of Best whether these men were getting fancy lightly turns to thoughts of their money's worth out of th- build- clothes. And what clothes. Every the winners of the contest. hard by the freshmen. The The one-hundred dollar scholar- lushed In U. S. ing, Mr. Boss pointed out that there girl can look fluffy and naive or , will have a veteran team ship offered by the college was won £ \ldrich at first, Dixey at se- are there temporary quarters for the sophisticated and chic. h During the Baxter Recess the! by Winston Shaw of Whitefield High rf valicentl at short, Albertir.i at day, which formerly were available Meeting us on the street, staring School for receiving the most jud- Kird and with Stone. Winston, and Geology Department was the reeip- j only through th • courtesy of frl. at us from store windows, and hang- lent of a remarkabl • mineral col- ges' votes for the best speaker dur- ' ,i in the field. It is expected in the dormitories, or the hiring of ing jauntily on racks, is the ever- ing the debates that evening. Lefty 'Stahl and Howie Norman lection presented by the Rich family a room by some town group. Thus faithful swagger coat. These friends 11 : of Ocean Park. Maine. Among the The discussions were held upon , bear the pitching burden and the town men receive for their of all women hav a not too-fitted same subject as that used by mineral., donated was a collection! Chase Hall fee what other men g t casualn ss about them, that give one the usgvuve will be behind the plate, the Maine high schools two weeks rooster contains, p.,._iof green apatite crystals, and this for this fee plus their regular room a debonair air. We saw in WARD'S ago—the problem of taxation. The jhe frosh. collection, added to the apatite dta-j rent. Also, the fee of five dollars some smartly checked black and » Miming. Bennediti, Atherton play that the Department already' various speakers were as follows: *" infielders," Laffin and Curtin as not b gin to pay for the upkeep of white coats with the black sleeves. Raymond High School—Affirmative: „i,era Gallagher, Moulton, Kel- has, gives Bates, one of the best the building. You know, girls, you can wear a Edith Hammond. Donald Carven: spatite collections of any Institution Furthermore, the attitude taken swagger coat over anything, from a .,m] Clarke as outfielders. The Negative: Bessie Bond. Donald Har- r. in the United States. by certain town men in regard to bathing suit to a formal afternoon mon: Whitefiold High School—Affir- litchinK staff is undecided. Besides the apatite collection has Amii-ii, the use of the first floor rooms li:i- suit. Those three piece suits are mative: Edith Wallace. Winston T|,e junior squad there also was another of Zeolites, not been satisfactory to the p rson smart. Skirt, coats, and long loose lines Lelvveld. Raymond, Butler, Shaw; Negative: Dorothy Burns, which are hydrated f ldspar minerals jn charge. Smoking, forbidden on the coat, and a stock. Imith.' Bilker, George as a back Willard Houghton; San born- Semi- that occur in trap dikes. A few orst floor, has been engaged ill free- Saw a smart stock in BECK'S, nary—Affirmative: Arthur L. En- hematite mod's were also Included I ly there, and the furniture has been In an attempt to emulate the achievements of Professor Auguste Piccard, white satin. And how they do cover man, Barbary Hennessey; Negative: Tho make-up of the senior team In th gift and these enow some very misused. Of course, it would be un- this strange balloon, looking somewhat like a Chinese lantern, is being up that great open spac • at the neck. not known. However, it seems Esther Campbell. Wilfred Wilson. due quartz crystals and zeolites. fair to weed out the undesirables prepared at Moscow by Soviet engineers. It will be used for a flight to And there are such chic etock pins. -obable that it will bo built around Four beautiful specimens of green and open the rooms to a select.d the stratosphere under the auspices of the Air-Technical Bureau of the By the way. suits are decidedly Movies Of Events ike Karkos. Frank Wood, Joe 1":11.>;-ite were among th" minerals as few. Leningrad Osoaviakhim. In left insert is P. F. Fedoseenko, Soviet air- tailored and military, but cleverly Saturday morning, the groups at- rham, and Bob Eggelton. well as one specimen of purple fluo- The newspaper room in the base- man who originated the idea and who will probably pilot the craft. At made so as to make one app.ar very tended chapel and then assembled rite that is crystallized in perfect ment beyond the stairway is intended right is Engineer K. E. Chertovsky, who is in charge of the construction "smoothy" feminine. in front of Chase Hall where they ETTLE SYMPHONY TO octohedrone and cubes. Besides the for reasonably quiet reading and of the craft. Also in PECK'S are some of the enacted for the moving picture ca- fluorit.es there wire several perfect study, while the main room will be most picturesque evening gown.;. mera some of the more Interesting blue oalc iti 9 as well as a f w pink used as at present. The lighting has names of Students registered at Long Girls, get raffles, lots of them. Have events of the previous evening. The [LAY IN CHAPEL SOON 1 Island University. Th ■ last name on and one yellow variety of the same been investigated and improved, and you seen the new silk organdies? presenting of the beautiful champ- mineral. The collection likewise in- it is thought that the basement is Intercollegiate the list was Tomaine. They are sheath-like around the ionship cup and congratulations by A concert in chapel by the cluded some metallic specimens. body, flare out at the bottom and Professor Quimby were among the th.' more comfortable place in warm And by the way. wonder how many Little Symphony Orchestra Is II jides the Rich collection another weather. Continued from Page 2 around th neck. They are not formal featured events. This brought the one of ii»- r.-aiuros being ptan- te nix. rvera noticed the adver- tournament to a close. one was given to the college by the; However, the men were assured Th number of blondes on the ment on the bottom of pag - 3. in the undressed fashion, but are the n.-d for Ota linal month of THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933 PAGE FOUR LAST GARNET TO Pleading for Soviet Mercy MacDonalds Homeward Bound APPEAR MAY 29 AUDIENCE OF 1500 HEARS Editor Abbott Smith wishes to remind all contributore to the Garnet that any material for CONCERT BY MUSICAL CLUBS the final C o m menceinent Number must ,be m the hands of the editors before May »>. This Bates Musicians And Artists Give Fine Program final number of Bates' literary In Portland City Hall—Garnet Trio publication Is to be ready for distribution May 2», and is to Wins Critic's Praise J include special contributions from the alumni. The combined musical clubs, un- Walter Norton ;is the tempora- der the direction of Professor Bel- ry alumni editor. Material for don T. Crafts, were presented in a Galsworthy Play consideration may be submitted community concert at the City Hall to Powers McLean, Charles Po- in Portland, last Sunday afternoon, Teyr or the editor; or may be before an audience estimated at Last Production left at the desk In Coram Libra- 1500 people. About 80 instrument- alists and singers took part in what ry. ' Was declared the tlnest concert m For 4-A Seniors Bates' musical history. The program was opened by Dr. Seniors Elect ■Will C MacFarlane, municipal or- "The Skin Game" To Be ganist of Portland, who introduced the Bate« musicians as his personal Given On May friends because of his old association 1933 Speakers with the college. He then played 11 And 12 Hie organ and led the audience in singing "America. The Beautiful. The annual spring play of the For Class Day Dr Macfarlano was followed by English 4-A Players will be presented the Orphic Society, who presented Mav 11 and 12. in the Little Theater. three well-contrasted selections. This year. "The Skin Game" by John Austin To Give Class Their first number was the March Galsworthy has been chosen. It in the Oration—La Vallee from •'Tannhauser", by Wagner, story of strife between the landed which they followed by "Walters gentry and the nouv au rlche. Is Toastmaster Prize Song" from Wagner's Hie The following cast has been Meistersingers", and "Chiso Temple chosen and is being coached by John Members of the senior class niet Garden". Ketelby. Prof. Crafhj di- A. David. Jr. '34: in the Little Theater last Wednes- lected the group. •Hillcrest, a country gentleman, day afternoon and elected speakers < alter Sings George Austin '33; Amy, his haughty for the 1933 Class Day. Ten mem- A very favorable impression was wife, Margaret P rkins '35; Jill, the bers of the class were selected to Standing before the Soviet Supreme Court> ig Moscow, LC,IW made by Sylvester Carter, baritone. daughter. Ruth Benham '33: Daw- His mission to the United States completed. Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, is pictured with his daughter, Ishbel, as they boarded participate in the exercises. one of the six British engineers accused of sabotage, is pictured uk In two groups of songs. The first ker. his agent. Norman DeMarco "84; th. liner CSA«* New York for the return to London. Before he Helen Hamlin. varsity debater, mad™ his dramatic appeal for acquittal for himself and fj, group in which he was accompa- Hornblower, newly rich, Alonzo Co- sailed the Premier was feted at a Pilgrims' dinner m the. metropolis, was ohosen to write the Claes His- defendants. But he failed to sway his judges and was sentence, nied by Almus Thorp, consisted of nant '36; Charles, eldest son, Ber- durins which he made a radio address urging Anglo-American fnend- tory. Lucille Jack, al6o prominent three years' impris; -meni. Schubert's "Death and the Maiden", nard Drew '34; Choe. his wife, Eli- "•"'"» ship rather than alliance*. as a debater and former president "Beau Soir", by Claude Debussy, zabeth Wallbank '36; Rolf, youngest of the Student Government, is to — =*l and "Ach nur ein". Hildach. Later son. Russell Milnes '3 4; Fellowp. give the Toast to Fathers and Mo- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Dorothy. Martin, Isabell? y/ij In the afternoon Mr. Carter sang Hillcrest butler, William Haver '35; IQMMITTEE OF SIX thers. and Alic* Miller, all of th«(jjf "Oh That It Were So", Bridge, and Anna, Choe's maid. Bern ice Winston POLITICS CLUB AND The Last Will and Testament for •36, tried out their skill Dvorak's beautiful "Goin' Home ', '36; The Jackmans, Bruce Pattisou j the class is being written by Thel- culinary arts on the Old asj") accompanied on the organ. '33, Charlotte Longley '35; The LOCAL GROUP MEET PLANS IVY DAY HOP ma Kittredge, and the Class Oration Cabinets of Y in the annual« The Garnet Trie played two clas- auctioneer, Charltw Povey '34; A! is to be delivered by George Austin. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx to Camp Cochnewagan, it sic dances with such skill that one solicitor, William Haver '35; j; pri «entativ< s of the Bat 8 Plans for the Ivy Day Hop, June Roger Crafts is to be Class Marshal, mouth. critic calls them "an ensemble of Strangers, Lester Gross '34, Arthur ■ Men's Politics Club met with the 2, are being made by a committee of while John Dobravolsky is to be A group of Bates women gave thej professional dimensions." They pre- Amrein '34. Aristides Club of Lewiston last six headed by Sumner Raymond, responsible for the Toast to Hal is entertainment for the Grange at New Barbara Young '36 sprats sented Brahm's "Hungarian Dance Tickets for th? play are now on Thursday evening for a period of Jere Moynihan Eugene Asl!t0!i' I and Campus. Sharon, Wednesday evening. The No. 6" and melodic "Valse by Robert Butler. Lucienne Blanchard, j end at her home in Arlaoj a .sale and may be obtained at the fellowship. TUmThe PipepiDf> Oration is to be given program consisted of stunts and Heights, Mass. Chopin. The personnel of the Trie- is college bookstore. The admission Leon Frangedaltis '35 is president and Eva Young are the other mem- by Lionel Lemieux, Vincent Kirby tumbling and tap dancing. In the Norman DeMarco. violin. Clyde Hol- prices are 50 and 75 cents for re- of the Aristides Club, which is an bers of the committee. is to present the Class Gift, and group were Lucile Jack '33. Deborah brook, 'cello, and Almus Thorp, served seats. The curtain will go up organization of Graeco-American Every effort is being made by the Donald Bond will give the prayer. Thompson '33. Frances Brackett '33, committee to make the affair as piano. at 8:00 o'clock promptly and the young men interested in, politics and Henry La Vallee i« to officiate as Dorothy Penney '33. Celia Thompson We can show yon » raited »IK»I| Dr Macfarlane. playing the great door will be closed at that time ateo. in contemporary world affairs. The economical as possible, and at the Toastmaster and Master of Cere- '33, and Elizabeth Hobbes '35. While Kotzschmar Memorial Organ, gave This play will be both a beginning club is one of the most active or- s;irae time have a Hop that is out- monies. in New Sharon the members of the the audience a taete of stirring and an ending of a college dramatic ganizations in Lewiston and Aub- standing. The charge will not be :•: PRIZE CUPS beauty in the overture to Wagner s party were guests of Celia Thompson. career for many. Among those who urn. ' more than three dollars a couple. OUTING CLUB "Tannhauser". This was followed will appear for the last time are More joint meetings similar to Simmer Raymond has announced FOUNTAIN PENS hy the Bates Quartet, who sang George Austin, Bruce Pattison, and that held Thursday are being plan- that a prominent and popular or- A trip up Mt. Baldface next Sun- Helen Hamlin was the week-end "Dift Thine Eyes". Baldwin, and Ruth Benham. It marks also the ned for the future. These meetings oneetra will be secured for the day. May 7, is to be sponsored by gu^st of Barbara Stuart at tho of all standard maka two negro spirituals. "Where Shall debut of Alonzo Conant. Elizabeth will feature talks by members of dance. The committee in charge will the Outing Club. This will be an en- latter'e home in Melrose Highlands, I Go", and "Down By The River- Wallbank. and Bernice Winston. the Politics Club, and Bertram An- i welcome any unique suggestions in joyable fairly easy climb taking Mass. LADIES' SILK TJMBI side." They responded to persistent , regards to the arrangements for the :o: ' ; tine has been invited to speak in place near Chatham, New Hamp- calls for an encore with "I'm SOPH. GIRLS' DANCE Hop. Grace Gearing '35 and Toby Zahn LADIES' Troubled Lord. I'm Troubled". | the near future. shire. The party will climb two peaks, each of which is about 3500 "34 attended the Intercollegiate Out- Lucien'ne Hlanchard. soprano, was The Sophomore Girls' Dance will I am afraid we onust make thej "Don't make confessions to your ing Club Association Conference at heard in' lily Strickland's "Sweet feet high, and the hike will be about LEATHER HANDBAG! | be> heldnem May-viay 19.i». in theme Yi roomio«m at«*i world honest beforeDeiore we can honestlyuwremij iinsuuui.1,neighbors, »'cjthey majmay forgive you, ten miles long. Yale. Phyllis" As an encore she sang Chaseiase Hall. It will be a program'program u our children that honesty is the but they'llL—.11 —.get ~u„..tabout 121 other peo- Cadman's "At Dawning". Bile was le „_t your secret." Cars will leave early Sunday LEATHER BILLFOLDS danceince, including many novelty mini- i)Cl5t policy.—George Bernard Shaw, pic to help them forget morning, and each student will be Bertha Wells "35 spent the week- accompanied by George Austin. be^rs The "Bobcats" will furnish ' ! —Rev. Dr. J. WhitcomWhitcomb Brougher. end at her home in K~nnebunkport. The Choral Society, a fifty-voice assessed $1.40 for the trip. Cars are BOOK ENDS th„[o music for dancing, which will "The trouble with this country is Men who are overtaxed and in a wanted for this trip, and the drivers chorus concluded the program with last. from«- _ eight!_i_. to*- eleven.„i—»L .i--»that itr. u«_has nooc.rtpassed frnmfrom na prvnrlcondition i t i nil ATc 11 who a.TG OVei'ta Constance Murray '36 was at her a group of sacred chorales. These of intoxicated optimism to one of constant state of private difficulty will receive $1.40 per passenger, CLOCKS The- II ^1 THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933 PAGE FIVK FINANCIAL CONDITION OF As MooHiey Conferred with Defense Counsel OUTING CLUB PARTY ATTENDS y A. A. WILLNOTTERMIT GOLF ANNUAL CONFERENCE AT YALE Authorities Disapprove Of Plan To Allow Funds Bates Representatives Spend Week-end Ac Raised From Private Sources ; Would Sheffield Pond—Local Organization Not Recognize Such a Team Rates High In Outing Club Work Despite the agitation for a golf i toam to be .form (1 on the Bates MUSICAL CLUBS TO WOMEN DEBATERS TO nv HAROLD BAILEY campris, all the cards appear to be PLAY AT WINDHAM MEET MT. HOLYOKE That the Bates Outing Club leads stacked against such a project. , all other such college clubs in spe- The main problem, which has A group of Han--. musical The debate scheduled for this cific- organization. scope of work, arisen, seema to concern finances. and student interest, is the firm Both the faculty committee on clubs will pmseatt a concert in week between Bates and Mount VYinrihuiu Friday evening under Holyoke lias been |Histponed un- contention of the Bates' representa- athletic■•; and the athletic council tives, who, last Friday, Saturday, the direction of Prof. Selduu T. til Friday, May 12. The debate pronounce themselves interested in Crafts. , and Sunday, attended the second and ordinarily favorable to (fie golf will be at Mount Holyoke Col- annual conference of the Intercol- project but they also are far from Special arrangements have lege, and Uebeica Carter and been made for this concert, ami Eva Sonstroein arc the rcpi-e- legiate Outing Club Association at reticent In staling that the athletic i Yale. department is facing a grave financial a varied proggwa will l>c pre- fentalives from Bates. The sented by the organizations Minor Mishaps On Trip problem. Thu>:, although their sym- questions for discussion is, Ke- pathies li' with the golf advocates represented. This is the first solved: that the material pro- Those making up the party from concert or tliis type to be pre- gress aind culture of the West- j Bates consisted of Or. Sawyer, Ber- aI1d under normal conditions they would be willing to back the move- sented this yea,T. although ern civilization cannot survive ' nard Drew. '34 , Edwin Decatur, ment, they refuse at this time to tie to verai similar affairs were ar- unless it absorbs the spiritual '34. Toby Zahn. '34, and Grace ih meelvea up with anything which ranged in Maine communities culture of the Orient. Bates will Searing, '95. Leaving the campus would entail an additional financial last year. • uphold the Negative. early last Friday morning, the party- Tlie concert will be presented arrived at the Engineering Camp, outlay. Another suggestion bar bean made in the Windliani High School. Kasllyme. t'onn. late at night. A broken rod and a locked wheel fail- for money to be raised from private Faces Ouster Probe ed to dampen their spirits, and a sources to enable a team of eight to delightful camp on the shore of li;ivc green prlvillgea at the Martin- : Sheffield Pond was their reward for dale. This is possible, it is true, as Made in San Quentin Friron, where he has spent 15 outside the court in San Francisco, in the above Journal Editor years in connection with the 1916 Preparedness Day group are John F. Finerty (left, front row). Tom 5L the 300 mile drive. a sum »f sixty-four dollars would bombing, Tom Mooney (in white) is shown with the Mooney and Frank P. Walsh, defense counsel; In A quick dip in the lake on Stat- give a team golfing and practice galaxy of legal talent which will defend him in his rear are Ed Xockels, labor leader, and Leo Gallagher. lurdav morning aroused vigor for a privileg s. This would leave only a At Meeting Of trial, on an unused murder indictment, which opens This trial will not, in itself, change Mooney's prison I hike,' and at 11 A. M. the first con- small expense for transportation as May 22. The trial was scheduled for April 26, but standing, but acquittal might lead toward a ference of three groups was held additional outlay. Tom Lamey has was postponed owing to pro-Mooney demonstrations pardon. under the various leaders. kindly offered hiis services a.* coach. The only remaining difficulty would "Student" Staff Decatur Leads Groups ho to enable all who wish to to try BATES STUDENTS ON The second conference was held out for the team. To meet this situ- "X after luncheon from I to 2 P. M., Thornton. 'ol. Dexter Says Mucl Death Kills Our l ation the Martindale officials hav and was immediately followed by «d *» he off. rid io reserve the course for a KIWAMS PROGRAM the third. Edwin Decatur. President »d fellow, Of News In Papers day. and thus a trial round of thirty- Personal Ideals, of the Bates Outing Club, at this ntenced to six holes could be playrd to determine Is "Made News" Bates students provided the enter- J time lead one of the groups in a the personel of the team. tainment at the banquet of the M discussion on trips. Later in the af- To this proposal the College iCity Editor of the L/ewiston Eve- Lewiston-Auburn Kiwanis Club last J ternoon, the girl representatives Dr. Statements in regard to the belle authorities also give their disap- ning Journal—Colonel Daniel Dex- Wednesday noon at the Y.M.C.A. j held a conference of their own. Minard, ter—spoke at a regular meeting of Following the customary entertain-. question: Arc you in favor of Sun- In the evening, the Intercollegiate f the proval and Teftitse to recogniz? any day SiK;i-ts—tennis in particular—on class of team formed in this manner. They the Bates Student staff in the His- ment of the Jesters, Bates presented ! OutiDg iClub Association held a ski111 Christ Worshipped, But the Bates t'ampus? In the ■;. ! thai in team should be given tory Room, Hathorn Hall, last Wed- her program under the dir.ction of general assembly for the purpose of Old and New sanction unless evry student has an nesday afternoon. A large part of Prof. Seldon T. Crafts. Teachings Set Aside Vincent Kirby: Yes, why not ten- c-boosing one college club which mnual retreat the staff was present to hear the nis and baseball if we have skating I would elect out of its group an Ex- n, in Moa- opportunity to take part free of Norman DeMarco opened with a charge. This they feel can be done talk. violin solo "The Old Refrain", and Says Speaker Sat. In ill-' winter? ' ecutive-Secretary for the Associa- tion. Yale was given this nomina- r..ly when a blanket fe? has baen Commenting on a story relative was followed by Miss Lucienne Blan- James Balano: Yea, we've got to to beer in the W«»dnesday edition of Dr. R. A. F. McDonald, professor break down such outworn and in- tion. An illustrated lecture brought jent the weok- paid which would enable every stu- chard singing a very pleasing num- the Journal, the city editor suggest- of Education, spoke in chapel Satur- ■ nsibli restraints. i tt) an end the busy day, and Sunday in Arlington dent to have access to all priviliges ber ntitled "Oh Marie" by Di Capua. : morning the members departed. at the Martindale. ed that much of the news found in George Austin and Walter Gerke day morning, on the worshipping of .Joseph Murphy: Yes. if the fellows each issue of any paper is "made As a result of the three day con- n?x; gave a short but clever skit Christ. Recently the well known aren't playing tennis, they're playing 1 news". He pointed out that the Harry Emerson Fosdick creat d B ferer.ee, plans were made for an in- entitled, "An Interview" by Mark something else. formal College Week from Septem- Wednesday edition of the Lewiston Twain. The Girls Glee Club next considerable furor in speaking on SIX-WEEKS' Stir.' carried a story indicating that the same subject and Dr. iMoDonald Fred Donald: Yes, if we hav? ber 9-16 around Mt. Macy in the lea selection ol sang three numbers: "The Passage Sunday skating, why not have Sun- Adirondacks. This week will be in- legal beer would not be available in Birds Farewell." "Last Night the based his assumptions on Dr. Fou- INTENSIVE COURSE, .Maine until September, or possibly dick's ideas. The whole thought is day tennis? Federal Judge James A. Lowell, of , formal with no real planning, and Nightingale Woke Me," and "Thank John Stevens: It is the better of Boston, whose official conduct is to anyone interested may attend. Also GREGG or not until the legislature meets God for a Garden." Arlene Skillins found in the idea that th? id als of again. a person may be gotten rid of two alternatives: (1) clean, whole- be investigated by the House Ju- another I. O. C. A. Conference will Colonel Dexter told how h? had concluded the program with two some sport outbid": (2.) card-playing diciary Committee, following a move be held next spring. NB SPKKDW1MTIXU very graceful dance numbers. either by killing the person or by investigated the matter, and found etc. in the dormitories. for his impeachment on the floor of Bates Has High Rating illld DeMarco was accompanied by worshipping him. the House by Representative How- mskw that, a number of lawyers and high Thus it was with Abraham Lin- Robert Swett: Yes. I am in favor In comparison with the other officials believed that legal beer George Austin, and Miss Skillins by ard W. Smith, of Virginia. The TYPING coln, who. after his death, was more of tennis on Sunday, but not base- action was taken on account of the clubs. Bates rates high in outing IJMBEELLAB could flow in Maine on the first day Betty "Wilson. revered by the American pi ball. Baseball is boisterous and not club work, being superior in finan- of July. He used this story of his. re- jurist's conduct in freeing George Hickox Secretarial School than any other Individual in our in keeping with the Sabbath. Tennis, Crawford, a Negro, under indict- ces and organization. The scope of 12 Huutimttim Ave. Ken. 6640 lative to beer, as a good example of The deficit incurred by the Cana- history. Si:: years after hie a DOW ver, to quieter. ment in Virginia for the murder of the local club's work is more inclu- "made news". dian National Railways is due in tic-n congress sanctioned Ugi.-l.i;i >n Clyde Holbrook: Yes, I see no rea- Mrs. Agnes Ilsley. sive, and the student interest is (Special Classes for The Lewiston city editor spoke of iNDBAGS College Students) large part to the issuing of free which was totally opposed to his son "why these sports should not be higher. Some clubs have only thirty his work as a member of the staff passes, it is- said—ibut American rail- ideals and which brought on one of played on campus as well as off or forty members, and Dartmouth of the Journal, and explained to the road deficits come from no 6uch the darkest periods in our national has fourteen hundred. However, in FOLDS staff the policies of the Sun-Journal. r:: mpus. cause. existence. Frank Klynn: Yes, I am in favor comparing the club memberships to ODE WCRK AND PRICES are And so with Christ. After his cru- of Sunday Sports largely because of Ballyhoo Makes the college enrollments. Bates out- the BEST — Try us cifiction. nothing could stop the on- the physical b nefits that can be points all other with a percentage ward march of his great character, derived on that day when there are of over ninety. COLLEGE STREET but his teachings were set aside. no classes to take up one's time. Modern Literary U. of Maine, the only other Maine MERRILL & WEBBER The great Beethoven said that his college represented, has only re- COMPANY Judkins Laundry Shoe Hospital syinp'tnni s were made not to be Olin McCarthy: Yes, I see no rea- cently started such an endeaver, and PRINTERS-BOOKBINDERS son why sports should not be played G7 COLLEGE STREET GEO. W. TUFTS, Mgr. adored but to be reproduced. So, to- Work Successful the Bates club is planning as much 95-99 Main St., AUBURN, ME. day, by playing those symphonies we on Sunday as well as on any other as possible to make their new orga- have all the genius of the master day. nization a success. DSGOOD TELEPHONE 29 W without he himself. Jesus did not ask Riil|>ti Mct'luskoy: Yes! Dr. Wright Criticizes j to be worshipped but gave us teach- Vevdelle Clark: Yes, I am in N T For information, rates, etc., see ings an 1 ideals, apd. Dr. MacDonald favor of Sunday tennis and baseball, Present-day Authors BILL our Student Representative. concluded, "they should be played provided it is confined to the stu- For Lack Of Style COLLEGE The Barber Milton Liniholm — Room 25. over on the instruments of human dents of the campus. rs Harry L. Plummer life, to give His harmonies. His Itohinson Johnston: High"r values POT East Parker Hall. may be crowded out by Sunday PORT R AIT—Commercial and m;i ie." "Modern literature is about every- PHARMACY STREET Eds and Co-Eds spoil.-, but I see mo advantage in thing," said Dr. Edwin M. Wright, Finishing Photography 'PERSONAL SERVICE THE BLUE LINE prohibiting those wishing to play head of the English Department, CHASE HALL Sunday tcnnis_ Where The Bobcats Meet DOES IT" continuing the series of Chapel talks New Studio Lcviston—Rumford—rarn.ington Kilinuiiii Muskic: Sunday is the answering the question, "What is it I.v. Lewiston— only day in the week that many stu- all about?", on Wednesday, April Lewiston Monumental 19:L1!)5 Middle Street 7.45 A.M.. 13.46 I'M.. 4.85 r.M LUNCHEONETTE At 135 Main St., Lv. Rumford—■ dents have for recreation. 26. Works T.88 \M.. B-86 l'.M., 4.15 l'.M. Vincent Helleau: No one but a Modern litfrature covers a varied Lewiston l.v. Farmhieton— very narrow-minded person sees any- 1EGE ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Lewiston, - Maine. 7.LIU A.M.. 18.39 l'.M.. 1.10 l'.M. field. We may go into the field of AND Rear of Post Office thing wrong in wholesome Sunday science by reading Beebe or some JAMES P. MURPHY CO., INC. GROUND FLOOR recr ation. I am in favor of Sunday other equally well known scientific 6 to 10 Bates Street, Lewiston. (Daylight Saving Time) FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOOL Telephone 463-1-B tennis. writer. Bruce Barton and Dr. H. E. dive Knowlcs: Sunday tennis is Fosdick offer us religion, and H. G. the rule at every liberal college; Wells is a writer of history. PRESCRIPTIONS nto an important where do B that put Bates? i order to meet THE The success of a present day COMPOUNDED , it needs men NEW SPRING Donald Itend: I am in favor of literary work, Dr. Wright stated, JERVALL Sunday sports, although I believe it intellect, b»ck« CLOTHES ALDEN'S d« peinds not so much on the rhe- Telephone 3C94 would be better for all concerned if torical devices and general style of who are inter- College Store allowed only im the afternoon and Id of work may DRUG STORE LUNCH the author, as on the trickery of the College and Sabattus Streets educational re- for the ev ning. !>"i\"t Forget — The College publisher. For example. Van Loon's COLLEGE MAN 9top in with your Co-ed after 44 Rates St. Geo. E. Schmidt Arnold Adams: Yes, I would Geography and Sinclair Lewis' "Ann Store is owned and operated by rather see tennis played than cards. D.M.D.. D— the Show for a Soda, Sandwich. Vickers" have been presented to the Self I the College to serve you. We Sport Shoes Mallory Hats Elinor Williams: I am decidedly public in much the same manner as BoatM. Man- or Smoke — We Rive prompt in favor of Sunday sports on campus carry a full line of Reliable Have you thought of making that famous trio. Listerino. Lifebuoy, IH'Y YOUR si'KlXt; SUITS and courteous service. as there is not enough time for them and Lnx. The fact that "Ann Vick- Merchandise for your conve- during the week. AND TOPCOATS AT Cobb-Morris Co. TELEPHONE 370 DENTISTRY ers" is a best seller does not depend nience. Mary Gardiner: I am in favor of upon the greatness of the author, Cor. Main and Middle Streets YOUR LIFE WORK? Sunday tennis, as on other days it who wrote the book to preach prison YOF ARE ALWAYS 51 Court St., Auburn. takes time away from studies. Lewiston THE Harvard University Dental Frances Brac-kett: Yes. Fellows reform. WELCOME School offers a comprehensive and girls do not have enough time There are various schools of Richard course in this field of health during the week to play together. modern literature; notable among| service, which is becoming in- them is the school of poetry, repre- We carry a large assortment Rebecca Carter: Yes, I am in 1 creasingly important in relation favor of Sunday sports, and I see no sented by E. E. Cummings, who has of— to medicine and public health. reason why we should not have produced a piece of verse, so called, Clothes *** GEB Men's Gladstone Bags A "Class A" school. them. with the only capital letter at the Ladies' Fitted and Write for catalog. ( harlottc Cntts: Certainly I am in end of the last word. It is difficult T.J. MURPHY Uop U s. Mi«-r. O.M.D.. H.D.. Deu. favor of tennis on Sundays. W" were for the average reader to get any UnfFitted Cases Depl. 5 . 188 Long.;«jd Ave.. Boston. Mass. allowed to skate on Sunday: why meaning from such authors as Cum- gCo FUR COMPANY Mcm's Billfolds shouldn't we be allowed to play mings and James Joyce. Est, 1873 ,Iltx,„ Ladies' Hand Bags tennis? iDr. Wright believes that at the SUITS present time there is too much ob- 29 ASH STREET. T.KWISTO.V MAINE. And HOW Kuth Benliam: As long as swim- ming and winter sports are allowed session for biology and psychology. Small Leather Goods ABOUT on Sunday, other sports should be Some authors have gone so far as s IJ.oo WHITE OR also. to contend that love, being a combi- ers DISPLAYING GRAY Mary Fuller: Yes, indeed. If we nation of these processes, should not can have Sunday skating, we should be idealized. 123 Maim Street, Lewiston. FLANNELS ? AT RAND HALL be allowed to hare Sunday tennis. Lncilc Jack: It would be a great er's White, $3.95 advantage to have Sunday tennis on MAY 5, 1933 the Batfs campus. Lewiston offers Topcoats Gray too few recreational advantages. STOP FRIDAY $3.95 to $5.00 Mildred Mover: I am abaoltttely DEWITT in favor of Sunday sports! in and let ns show you what the $1J.50 SUEDE JACKETS Patricia Abbott: I feel that Bates smart CO-ED is now buying— BEAUTY needs some form of Sunday recrea- our stock is nia>le up of the FOR SHOP FOR tion. Sports would adequately serve this purpose. BEST and most DESIRABLE t Announces that TREiET : Information Verna Brackett: Yes, I am de- merchandise—buy your GIFT Extra Pants GOLFING RIDING you will find cidedly in favor of Sunday sports, And for Mother at Turgeon's—what the right especially since there are so few could be more desirious than SPORTS answer in a other things to do on Sunday. Demonstration Rosamond Melcher: I certainly do. our Beautiful Artificial Flowers $J.50 AND CAMPUS WEAR I feel that if students wish to par- That Last. FREDERICK - BONAT See Our ticipate in Sunday sports, opportu- SWEATERS VESTS Permanent Wave nities should be provided on Campus. Representative, Mildred Hollywood: Yes. We have G.V.TurgeonCo. AND $8 up to $10- ' J1MM1E OLIVER '35 Sunday skating in the winter, and it Richard Clothes seems that it would be well to have (Tel. 741-M) Sunday sports in the spring and fall. 39 LISBON STREET felMNG Ai'PAREL Finger Waves 50c .1 ulins l.omarili: Yes. I favor Sun- 39 LISBON STREET FLANDERS day tennis and baseball, to fill a re- John Laverdiere TELEPHONE 3644 creative need since skating was Lewiston, Maine. 62 Court St., Auburn. allowed. Ross BaMa »••* \\ THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, MAY3, 1933 PAGE SIX rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- !XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5 X X X X B ATEpLR MEETFRIDAY X WHITE X X X X X THURS X NINE IN SERIES OPENER AT ORONO TO-DAY X X I CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ Pastimers Will Dopesters Favor Thrill in Intercollegiate Track Contest Take On Maine Wildcat Runners And Colby Clubs 9 In Annual Meet Take Up State Series Bates Power Lies In After Disastrous X Middle Distances Boston Trip By DOROTHY J. KIMBALL And Discus Bv XATK MILBLRY REJUVENATED TEAM W. A. A. Sports Column SHOULD HIT STRIDE Spring season activities are pro. GYM CHATTKR—This week finds N. H. WILL BE gresning rapidly. This week th, the- Garnet nine back from their WELL BALANCED captains in soccer for all ciase< Boston sojourn and about to re-open Garnet Meets Pale Blue were elected, and next week win see mate series competition. Other col- the start of the games. In order t leges have gotten under way with Visiting Squad I* Strong To-Bay : Will Tackle 0 Bowdoin and Colby each boasting a Mules To-Morrow create more Interest, the big Garner win at the time of writing. Thlfl in 100,2000, Mile, and Black game will be held on Piy Day this year. The captains that * w ek will see three series games And Pole Vault This morning the varsity baseball Se played in the state with the local team left for Orono to meet the elected ar? as follows-: team taking part in two.... Harry The —defeated I'niversity of New Juniors—Garnet—Betty Wilson University of Maine In the opening Black—Martha Chick Shulmam, who writes for the Port- Hampshire track team invades Gnr- game with the Palo Blue, scheduled land Sunday Telegram claims thing.! cclon field this Friday afternoon for this afternoon. Directly after Sophomores—Garnet—Ruth Fry* are not an they nhould be with Bow- for its annual meet with Bates. On the game the Bates team will leave Black—Arietta RefSt doin athletics. H- lays no blame the weight of its victories over for Waterville to play Colby the Freshmen—Garnet—