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4-13-1949 The aB tes Student - volume 75 number 22 - April 13, 1949 Bates College

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XXXV. NO. 22. THE BATES STUDENT BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, APRIL 13, 1949 By Subscription ^atesTeam Wins National Honors In Recorded Debates; ive Awards; April 22 Chapel Will Honor Team By Dick Nair Mr. Waring Resigns To Prof. Brooks Quimby has announced that awards will be Kumekawa Heads List presented to the Bates debating team which went undefeated Instruct At Wellesley in the national recorded debate tournament of last fall. A spe- Of Ivy Day Speakers Mr. Peter Waring, Bates music cial chapel ceremony in honor of the debaters has been sched- instructor, announced last week his At the brief meeting of the junior and class marshal, Robert E. Jones. uled for Friday, April 22. resignation from the faculty, effec- class held Monday, April 11, after April 30 is the deadline for al' Word has been received from the speech department of tive in June. Next fall he will begin chapel, ballots were cast for partici- those wishing to submit an Ivy Day his new duties as choir director, or- Texas Christian .University which conducted the tournament, pants in tt-.e Ivy Day exercLes. ode. These should be given to ganist, and lecturer in music al that appropriate awards are now being engraved by a jeweler Those elected were the following: George Gamble in 302 Smith North. Wellesley College. Main speaker, Glenn Kumekawa; A simple but effective design for and will be forwarded to the Bates Debate Council. toastmaster, George M. Gamble; the Ivy Day plaque is needed. This Eleven Teams Began Tourney toast to faculty, Sylvia L. Stuber: design may be used on the Ivy Day Sixteen of the highest ranking de- Teams Participating Represented toast to seniors, Hugh B. Penney; program cover. All entries should hate teams of 1948, as a result of Augustana College of Rock Isl- toast to coeds, Milton E. Hender- be submitted to Nancy Norton- the West Point national tourney, and. 111.; Bates; Coe College ot" son; toast to men, Lois Keniston; Taylor as soon as possible. were invited to participate in the Cedar Rapids. Iowa; DePauw Uni- recorded debate series sponsored bj versity of Greencastle, Ind.: Pur- Texas Christian. Eleven teams be- due University of Lafayette, Ind.; Stu-G Board Approves Amalgamation Plans gan the tourney last November. St. Olaf College of Northfield, The proposition for the debates Minn.; Texas Christian University With Suggestions; Installs Officers At Banquet was the national inter-collegiate of Fort Worth, Texas; University topic for this year: "Federal Aid to of Alabama of Tuscaloosa. Ala; Uni- The Student Government Board Education" The Bates affirmative veisity of Southern California of met Tuesday and Thursday even- team of Frank Chapman and Will- Los Angeles, Calif; University of Six Join Class ings last week to discuss the plan iam Stringfellow won their debates Wichita of Wichita, Kans. and for Amalgamation recently present- from Southern California, Coe Col- Wake Forest. N. C. Bates was the In Great Books ed by the Amalgamation Commit lege, and Augustana. only college to win all of its de- tee. The board approved the plan Six Bates students attended the The Bates negative team ot bates and remain undefeated in the with recommendations to the com- i Stringfellow, retiring president, reads oath of office to new Student Council at installation ceremonies first session of the Great Books Charles Radcliffe and Richard Mc- tourney. , mittee. [Wednesday. Left to right: Stringfellow, William Perham, president, Robert Wade, William Dill, Dana leadership classes at Portland Jun- Mahon won their decisions from 24 Hours To Answer , sec-treas., Richard Scott, Prescott Harris, Robert Corish vice-pres., Arthur Koenig, William Norris. ior College last Thursday. They Under the direction of Marcii Depauw. St. Olaf, and Wichita. The Each team recorded its first were Richard Weber, Jean Schultz, Pcnnhnan, plans were made for the Bates-Augustana debate has been speech and sent it to the opposing leanne Klein, Hugh Penney, Lois old board-new board banquet to be- selected by the tourney manage- team, which had 24 hours to play Keniston, and Helen Rankin. The held this evening in the Women1 ■; ment as the best debate of the se- the recording and answer it. This 1 few Student Council Takes Over; meeting was the first of an unspeci- Union. Reports of the year's wor - Mr. Peter Waring ries and will be transcribed and continued until the debate was con- fied number of meetings aimed at will be made at this time. Helen published in the Debaters Magazine cluded. Then all the recordings were training people to bring out the Papaioanou, outgoing president, Mr. Waring also intends to begin as a model debate. (Continued on page four) >ean Rowe Lauds Retiring Group thoughts of others in these clubs, will install president-elect Rae Wal study for his doctorate in music at the type of leadership taught by the cott. the School of Sacred Music. Union By Bob Foster on an issue and it happens that the Foundation. Gordon Dupee, region- Theological Seminary, in the sum- l"T'pi> is really a momentous problem is not solved, we consider t Helen announced that the Wom- al director of the Great Books mer of 1950. Cartwright, Curry, Darken, Gilbert, rent The dynasty of William the it still an open issue." He pointed CA Sponsors Mt. David en's Union smoking rooms are Foundation, will conduct this sem- open for co-ed studying with permis Concerning his resignation, the ^1 ha? given way to the dynasty specifically to the Commons and inar. sion of Mrs. Kiersted. The recre- young music instructor said, "It Ming, NcLeod, Spring Head CA Work William the second. Long live the freschmen rules problems. Easter Morning Service Mr. Fairfield, who organized the isn't easy to leave . . . I've really kBgF' ation rooms will be open until 10:45 Names pf eleven commission and men will meet with the incumbent "It is both a good and a bad The CA is sponsoring a new inno- first great books club in Maine at p. m for co-ed entertaining unless enjoyed my work among the stu- [Such ;eas the comment of Dean and committee chairmen for the CA cabinet this evening in the first thing to have so many new men vation by arranging for an Easter Lewiston, reported enthusiastically otherwise posted. dents and faculty here." ■ lullowing the installation of coming year were announced today of three joint bid-new cabinet con- elected to the Council this year." sunrise service for students and in favor of the club. He started his Mr Waring, or "Pete" as he is new Student Council lasi by the Christian Association. ferences. The new chairmen, toge- said Stringfellow. In view of the townspeople on Mount David at 7 club here two years a?o with eight more than 50.000 adults in over 300 affectionately known by students fr-day evening in the Chase Hall New commission heads will be ther with the four CA officers elect- fact that only two of the nine to be o'clock, Sunday morning. members, and it has now expanded cities throughout the nation partici- and faculty alike, joined the Bates ■ge. Mr. Rowe addressed the Patricia Cartwright, Social: Fran- ed before vacation, will take over sworn in had previous experience A committee composed of Fran- to twenty-four, including many pating in the clubs. This leadership faculty in the fall of 1947. He has p: old-new Council meeting in his ces Curry. Faith; Arthur Darken their full duties after an installation on the Council, he said that both he ces Curry, John Sutcliffe, and Pris- the wives of Sampsonville. He said training institute, which was outlined been teaching courses in elemen- as senior advisor. Public Affairs; Stephen Gilbert. ceremony April 30, part of the an and William Perham. former sec- cilla King, appointed by the Faith that they wanted more to talk abcut last Thursday at Portland is for the tary theory and composition, music Bids Retiring Council Personal Relations; Irene Ming, nual cabinet retreat program. retary-treasurer, would submit de- Commission, asks that the students than doing dishes. It was partially purpose of enlarging the programs appreciation, and the history of Pointing out that Stu-C will be Campus Service; Jean McLeod, CA officers-elect are Glenn Kum- tailed reports of the Council's work meet at the foot of the mountaii. through his efforts that th^ group in cities .-.-here it now is located, music. Aside from his teaching du- |years old next spring, the veter- Publicity; Barbara Spring, Commu ekawa, president; Margaret Moul- during the past year. and ascend in a group. at Portland was organized. and extending it to communities ties, he has directed the college i dean of faculty said that since nity Service. ton, vice-president; Ruth Fehlau. Perham Cites Problems The leaders of the service will be At the present time there are where interest is held. choral groups and the orchestra and ! war the council has more and Hugh Penney will head the secretary; John Sutcliffe, treasurer. After the ceremony President George Gamble and Hugh Penney. has been organist for chapel pro- lire come into its own as an ef- planning committee for next year's They, the incumbent officers, and William Perham reiterattd the sent- Following the service, there will be grams. five organization. "I don't think Mr. Waring took his pre-college Religious Emphasis Week. Michael Dr. Painter, CA. advisor, made the iment he expressed three weeks ago a coed breakfast at Rand and Com- Paradis, Rollins Find NSA Purchase Card Plan ire has been any year." he said, Stephanian will serve as chairman decisions on the appointments an- on learning of his election. "I want mons at 8:00 a. m. Students should training at the Kingsley School, Es- the Council has met more sex Falls. N. J., and was graduated of the CA Freshman Committee. nounced today. the new Council to continue thj sign up at Rand or Chase by Wed- Impractical In LA; Adopt Alternative Plan Marly and its members have put George Cory will replace Penney as Robert Foster, Mary Gibbs, Pa- record of independence, competence, nesday if they wish to attend break- in 1935. In 1939 he completed his sre time into their work than this By BUI Dill niture, luggage, dry cleaning, books, chairman of deputations, within the tricia Snell, and William Stringfel- and persistence which has dis- fast. undergraduate work in music at A' thorough study of local condi- and meals in Boston; the New Jer- Faith Commission. George Gamble low. as officers in the intercollegiate pjasi passed." tinguished Stu-C during the pas* The service will be held in chapel Harvard University. While there he » coed college cannot lie suc- tions made by Genie Rollins and sey area (Jersy City New Bruns- also studied piano at the Longy has been appointed CA representa- Student Christian Movement, will year," he said. at the same time if it should rain. BM," he said, "without an effec- William Paradis and consultations wick, and Montclair); Philadelphia, School of Music. He studied organ tive to next year's Campus Chest continue to serve on the cabinet un- Perham cited amalgamator, i program organized by and for with Dean Rowe have shown that Bethelehem, Pa.; Buffalo; Detroit; under W. Lawrence Curry at Beav- Committee. til their terms of office expire in freshman rules, and the mayoralty ptn." the Purchase Card System of the Chicago; and Minneapolis. In addi- er College, Jenkintown, Pa., during The eleven newly appointed chair- June. campaign as the Council's three Hr. Rowe concluded his talk with National Student Association cannot tion the PCS will soon be operating the spring of 1946. Harvard Grad- major problems this spring. Barn Dances Make arks on the delegated powers, be set up in the Lewiston-Auburn in Western Massachusetts, New uate School of Arts and Sciences York City, Washington, D. C, State Citizen's Organization Itfsentative duties, and disciplin- The remainder of the meeting area. Instead the NSA committee granted him the degree of master of CA Cabinet Plans College, Pa., and other more distanc iunction.o of the Student after Mr. Rowe's talk was devoted to W With Faculty will publicize a list of local stores arts in music in June, 1947. H« Committee Picks Prexy general discussion of problems with which now grant discounts to Bates cities. Detailed arrangements for sol "'Swing your partners one and all continued his work in organ under Fireside Gathering which Stu-C must deal this spring. students and will sell Purchase obtaining Purchase Cards will be Pres. Phillips has accepted ap- [fellow Swansong and promenade the hall'" Richard Lawrence Apgar, now head of the Smokers, the Campus Chest snarl- Cards, which can be used to obtain printed in the STUDENT and post- pointment to a non-partisan Citi- At the Christian Association tie new Council was SA'orn into Packard briskly gave the calls and department of music at Western up. and the delay by the.Women'.: discounts in stores in such cities as ed on the bulletin boards within a zen's Committee on Reorganization Cabinet meeting Wednesday night, by William Stringfellow, re- tapped his" foot as members of the College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Student Government in passing on Boston, Philadelphia, and Jersey week or two. of the Government. This Committee plans were made for the fireside ">g president. In his concluding faculty merrily went through the After receiving his A.B. degree amalgamation were subjects con- City, to Bates students. Boston stores which grant dis- has been organized to urge adoption meeting next Tuesday evening at are the ceremony String- steps of Dip and Dive or the Vir- from Harvard, he made a six-week sidered. • counts to Purchase Card holders of the major recommendations of Chase Hall. w told the group. "If we are ginia Reel at the faculty square The main reason that the Pur- European tour, visiting England. are listed below and lists of stores the Hoover Commission. "What A Student Should Get Out "petent ourselves, we have a Prominent in the discussion was dancing party in the Women's chase Card System is not economic- Scotland, Holland, and France. In in the other .cities -may be obtained The Hoover Commission was es- of College" is the subject for a to expect others to be com- the urging of the new council by an Locker Building last Thurselay eve- ally practical locally is that Bates the early part of 1942 he entered from Genie Rollins in Wilson tablished sometime ago to study all panel discussion which will be led ment." outgoing member to again bring ning. When Packard stopped for a is too small. Merchants expect a the army, achieving the rank of cap- (Continued on page four) aspects of governmental operations. by Dr.Myhrman. Prof. Berkeknan, [It has been our policy," he said, the previously ill-fated coed smok- rest, records called the squares. larger volume of business in return tain in the infantry prior to his dis- Since its establishment it has turned and Prof. Bortner. king for the retiring Council. er proposal to a satisfactory con- Several students and their guests for granting discounts. The NSA charge in March, 1946. He was com- in several reports, some of which Vtvhen we take an honest stand clusion. from neighboring colleges also at- committee faced the dilemna of cre- munications officer and a company Sylvia Stuber is in charge of the ating ill will between the merchants CA Gives Maundy commander. His service record in- call for substantial reorganization committee arranging the meeting tended. of government functions. Through The success of the first square and the college either by signing Thursday Program cludes five months of foreign duty, Refreshments will be served. contracts with only one or two its recommendations the Commis- The Cabinet also discussed plans itudent Editor Announces Final dancing party warranted scheduling carrying out assignments at Oahr The CA Devotional Fellow- sion hopes to reduce substantially for its annual weekend retreat a second square dance tomorrow stores in each field (thus increasing in the Hawaiian Island's and at their trade at the expense of other ship will provide a special half- the cost of operating the govern- April 30 and May 1. Reports on the Xppointments To Editorial Staff evening. Miss Rowe will be on hand Manila and Luzon in the Philip- establishments which have not been hour Maundy Thursday service ment. year's activities will be presented by tan McCurdy and Anne Blais- their assignments are Jean Johnson. to guide those who go astray. pines. offered contracts) or by signing 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the retiring chairmen and general plans fll have been appointed make-ur. Christian Association, and Raymond It is the function of the Citizen's contracts with too many stores in chapel. All students are invited. made for the coming year. P'or and associate news editor Scnm-tt. assembly and chapel pro- Committee to urge adoption of the each field (thus giving none of There will be selected read- *« STUDENT. Editor-in-Chief grams. Commission's recommendations nov Foster Outlines Plans them adequate return for their con- ings by William Dill, Carol Students Plan NSA *«■! Foster announced last week. Assistant News Editors being studied by Congress, through cessions). The local mercantile Hollingsworth, and Arthur Nniund Bashista and Jean ,Mc- A- assistant news editor, Bashita the spread of general information as RobinsonsMake At 'Student' Meeting groups already cooperate with the Thurber. Ruth Klawunn will *>on were named assistant news has charge of administration news Course Evaluation to their significance. college in many ways. As Dean render a vocal solo, and Mar- coverage For two years he has •'If we put out a good newspaper, A special NSA committee has be- NominationsFor *°fi. Laurence Birns, Edith Per- Rowe pointed out: "Scene contrib- jorie Nickerson will play a vio- Fi, and Jane Seaman will serve been a reporter assigned to Student we have a right to expect others to gun work on detailed plans for a ute each vear to our Maine Schol- lin solo. '• -'.ants to the business man- Council activities. be equally competent on their cam- course rating system, to be put into New Officers arship Fund . . . They are generous Carol, Ruth, and Thurber are Career Conference Jean McKinnon is managing cov- pus jobs," Editor-in-Chief Robert operation at the end of the present Officers of the Robinson Players in advertising in our campus publi- in charge of plans for the ser- Russell H. Leonard, president of 1 Make-Up Editor erage of all club activities. She hat Foster told more than 30 old and semester. Elizabeth Burns, Robert were nominated for the coming yeai cations". Both of these are pnmanlv vice. the Pepperell Manufacturing Co., [Make-Up Editor Joan McCurdy servd as a reporter during this, her new STUDENT staff members at 3 Dunn, Raymond Moore, and Mar- at a meeting held Tuesday evening, investments in good will. was the speaker at a career confer- spent two years on the STU- freshman year, meeting held Friday night. iorie Nickerson are wo-l-hi;; with April 5. Lawrence Cannon, Robert Many local businessmen now ence luncheon yesterday for seniors E*T staff as reporter and make- Melissa Meigs will continue to be- Foster's talk, in which he urged Calendar Mr. Wait of the biolcgy department Hobbs, and Norm Smith were nom- grant discounts to Bates students. interested in this branch of industry. 'asMstant. She has also been act- in charge of music and class news effort toward publishing the best Wed., April 13: Stu-G Old an- to devise a questiounaiie. This inated for the presidency. Thelma \ list of these stores will be pub- The luncheon was held in the pri- : m coverage. college weekly in New England, New Party, Women's Union, 5:30. would enable students to evaluate Hardy and Martha Rayder are can- publicity work for the Chris- lished in the STUDENT soon. highlighted the meeting, which also various aspects of each of their vate dining room at Rand Hall. didates for secretary-treasurer. P Association and the Class o: The NSA committees alternate Thurs., April 14: Devotional Fel- included talks by Florence Lind- courses at the end of each semes- Mr. Leonard graduated from Har- Julius Caesar was the subject of a A native of Wellesley Hills, plan is to sell Purchase Cards to lowship Service, Chapel, 8:30-9:30. s quist. managing editor, and Charles ter. vard University in 1910 and has speech given by Prof. Berkelman. - Joan served as feature editor Bates Choir Sings At those students who can use them Faculty Square Dance Group, 7:30- ar Clark, news editor. This method of recording student been president of Pepperell since He discussed productions which he t editor of student publica- at home. The card, which costs one 9:30, Women's Locker BWg. Lamb- s LA Alumni Meeting Florence, who has charge of the opinion on text books, lectures, and 1924. He was one of the first New had seen, concentrating especially on while in high school. dollar, entitles the holder to dis- da Alpha, Women's Union, 5-7. Ball s A mixed chorus of Bates students technical operation of the newspa- & Chain Cake Sale, Chase Hall instructors is being used successful- England industrialists to irrge the the Orson Wells adaptation. associate news editor, Anne counts of from five to forty per ,& under the direction of Mr. Waring per, introduced the other members ly in many schools, according to establishment of health clinics it. A committee was appointed to * H Most of the countries erf Europe Nancy plans to be a part of the Cambridge and Strarford-on-Avon. Associate News Editors self - - - among the officially en- Reports have it that hardly an schools began a 25c club shirk*! RAYMOND SENNETT '51 - - - Assembly and Chapel Programs and the British Isles will toe visited British Harvest Camps which is a In France she will see Grenoble, off $512 the first day. Harv JH gaged are: Joy Gilman to Al Dun-, institute of higher learning in NE ar JEAN JOHNSON '51 Christian Association ■by Bates stuJents, some with organ- group of 100 students who will work Annecy, Cham'bery. and in Paris the ham. Nancy Johnson to Ralph has not been swept over. Our imag dies turned an ingenious tV< ANNE BLAISDELL '52 - - - - Debating, Science, Publications ized study tours, others who are together with the British Land tour includes Notre Dame, Sainte Schultz. Bobbie Middleton, and inative citizens take to Egyptian coupling it with liquids, wlii ••„'"' M Assistant News Editors traveling independently. U. S. Na- Aimy for four weeks and will have Chapelle, the Sorbonne, Pantheon, have put some in a r'■-■' Tom Morgan - - - our sincerest bes: culture like they never picked up "PPJ frame EDMUND BASHISTA '51 Administration tional Student Association offers the the rest of the time free for inde- and the Louvre. mind. (I wishes and congratulations to them Cultural Heritage. JEAN McKINNON '52 Club Activities widest choice of student travel with pendent travel. Peg Stewart will be traveling all - - Came From West MELISSA MEIGS '51 Music, Class Activities trips ranging from work projects We first got wind of the fad at Rae is taking part in the Holland, with the Beaver College Summer Have you see Lois Foster glidinr; Frisco is to blame, but kept ' • Assistants to the Business Manager in one country to an International Switzerland and Italy tour. Fron- the Hobby Shoppe, where the wai- School which sponsors a travel around lately in a very present- check for barely LAURENCE BIRNS '52 EDITH PENNUCCI '51 Study Tour which includes 10 days tresses want us to pay a dollar for July 13 to July 31 she will be in 9tudy tour of western Europe. The.i able car - - seems that her parents nation's gambler, forsook JANE SEAMAN '51 in Belgium. England, France, Italy, doughnuts now. We just laughed \ their Italy seeing Sorrento, Naples, Saler- will leave early in June and the first gave her a graduation present early bookies for this new form oi Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. Austria and Switzerland. Mary Lou no, Rome, Florence, Venice, and But when members of our austere enter- slop is in Ireland. After six days - - - pretty nice, we say - - - tainment. Telephone 4-8021 (Sundays only). Printed 'by the Au'burn Free Press, Dttda and Arnold Alpcrstein are' Milan. Lectures, discussions, visits in Ireland she will spend four days facu'ty arc selling the product, one Prexy and son have been prac- For some reason, our qui^ 99 Main Street, Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewiston signed up for these trips. to sites of importance for the study in Scotland. Glasgow, and Edin- finds it necessary to sit up and take ticing up for the big leagues of lats hasn't been too Post Office Jan. 30, 1913, under the act of March 3, 1879. , NSA trips are perhaps the most of history.'art and architecture of burgh. A week will be spent in Lon- notice. "■eceptivt % in the back yard - - - much to the scholars seem to prefer economical trips and stress the Italy are included. don, Canterbury and Dover. The It seems that there are two side oeril of local windows - - - but at "austerity" conditions under which their dollars for more ,m WELL DONE — AS USUAL In Switzerland she will spend, trip also includes Belgium. Holland to the controversy just as there are Pera,; they'll manage all right due to the things such as the Hobby br^u" students will be traveling. They are time in Arosa, Montreux, Lausanne Paris, Switzerland, and Italy. two reasons for joining it. It's nice to be on the top of the heap. exp»rt coaching by campus profes- club, etc. But gradually CfrhL That is the position which Bates unofficially occupies in Bikes Go Too sionals - - - The mercenary "Joe" figures "Ah r Milliken gals and Stu-C leade Nikki Jones, Ca ol Jenkinson. and ha ! Here's my big chance to make = srt United titates debating circles since chalking up its uumarrcU Seems to be quite an epidemic of bringing out the daredevil j „ Phoebe Jones are traveling indepen- a fortune for nothing — that's for n I aeries of wins in the national recorded debate tournament. new cars around here - - - besides There are those, besides the ri» | dently and arc spending most of 1 me!" Those who have discovered lhe large-scale recorded tourney was an experiment, a new Lois there is Steve Feinberg wit servative, skeptics who aren't t» their time in the British Isles. his new land-yacht - - - and eve*! that "'All that glitters is not gold" sun oi challenge to all, and especially to Bates. tolerant. It may not be banntijL They're taking their bikes with Mr Stattle with a new lowslung join for the thrilling social aspect.; U ell known for their background, preparation, and ready Boston, but it is in Connecticut L, them and hope to do a little travel- black job - - - can't understand it — good laughs — good time (over adaptability in the usual "•face to face'' type of debate, the Bates cause the State government ty ing on 'bikes around the country. coiTee and doughnuts that is). men appeared to be handicapped in a tourney which allowed when he's not the one with the py- they were missing a few taxes. Mary Francis Turner will be with ramid clubs ah, well.- I can al- all teams 24 hours to answer recorded speeches after they ar- The Old Story Yes, it has certainly become 4, them for the first part of the sum- ways grease up the old roller rived through the mails. Competitors had all day to look up or Theoretically they say EVERY- talk of the town and ha- mer. They sail from Montreal on skates - - - figure out answering arguments. It looked as though the fa- BODY has a chance to win. Are way to the headlines of XI-; pa]iP) June 22 on the S.S. Ascania and ar Jerry Condon just stepped out for mous Cjuimby Institute training for on-the-spot give and take you as confused about it is we are? and feature stories of ''Time"jnj| rive :n Liverpool. They will spend a a minute on Mittheli House's roof Weil, through the conglomeration "Life" which you are invited A could have little effect this time. month in England visiting the Lake to greet old Sol and some joker of circulating rumors, we've been browse through if it i- .till as clear I But Bates went undefeated by the best teams the nation has Country and Landsend on the locked him out he had a good able to sort out from the muddle as mud. to offer — a fine tribute to Brooks Cjuimby, whose excellence Southern tip of England. In France case of Indian sunburn before same that it works on a geometric pro- Well, the sensible conservafc as a debate coach we have recognized tor many years. To him they plan to visit Paris and Amiens window re-opened gression scale. can insist it's a big time racket m Bates owes its consistently high reputation as a producer of and from there go to Switzerland By the way - - - whenever you One ambitious organizer traps hoodwink a pile of photographs d I top-ranking debaters. for two weeks. Before they leave in pass any college dorms within the two gullible innocents, persuade? Georgie Washington, but wouldn't | Frank Chapman, Dick McMahon, Charles Radcliffe, and Bill August, they hope to take in the next few weeks, keep an eye peeled them to shell out a dollar, and they $1900 come in mighty randy? Stringfellow are the men who did the debating in this tourna- aMusic festival at Edinburgh. - - - seems that everything is tak- ment. We are very proud of them — and of Bates — for the Bob Jones sails June 25 from ing wings these days, and even in- job they did. Montreal and arrives in Southhamp- animate objects have been flying out ton for a few days before settling through the windows NSA Takes Stand Against Dismissals! THOSE CORNY ORCHIDS in Paris. While in Paris he hopes Eates is rapidly becoming the "Don't feel you have to give any editorial orchids to the old to accomplish research work on Jean place the most people are go- Paul Sartre. He will leave from Liv If Based Only On Party Membership regime when you take over. Orchids are so corny !" ing away from which - - - Among erpool around the first of Septen- That was the last thing Sue McBride told us betore leaving the latest "separations" we find; Ed The National Student Associa- example for the nation. The cos-1 ber. tion's executive committee con- the print shop March 21. Her last issue was locked in the Burger who transferred to N.Y.U. mittee pledged the efforts of itsitj.| cluded its three-day meeting at islative program to the support o chases and ready for the press. She and Dick Michaels paused Invitations Extended Gene Harris who just plain left - - - and Dave Turkeltaub who is Cleveland College April 3 by taking those aspects of the bill v'i at the door. Dick sawed on an invisible violin with an imagi- Alice Weber is sailing with her temporarily at home with the local a firm stand against the dismissal of would affect education. nary bow and Sue turned unseen pages of music. Then they parents from New York July 22 for campus malady college professors for membership left. Capri which is her birthplace. In connection with its disci..-!:! A few former students returnee' in the Communist party without ref- It is not out of any sense of duty that we strew the orchids. She plans to spend most of of segregation and discriminat::! for a short visit - - - Among them erence to teaching ability. We have worked on the paper with Sue for three years, and we the summer there and extends a the commttee also voted to recwl welcome to all Bates students who are Nancy Jepson. Monty Mont- think she deserves a few. She has been, in turn, a good head- At tiie >aiiH- time, the committee, mend to its human relations cc:-| might be in Italy to drop in. gomery, and old faithful Bernie Sil- writer, a good news editor, and a good editor-in-chief. Harry composed of the chairmen of NSA's mission a study of the problems c va Monty is staying with Mar- "Don't you think prof was stretching his point a bit when he Mary Francis Turner will be in 27 regions throughout the country, discrimination in school sytems,ui Jobrack otten said he wouldn't know what to do without her. ilyn (Bisland) Cleveland over in Geneva in August with her parents empowered its national staff to in- that its area committees recomnrail It was Sue's enterprise which enlarged the STUDENT to it> said we'd all be on Venus within the next ten years?" Auburn - - - Biz .was married this present eight-column size, and it was Sue's good judgmeu. and hopes to see all the Bates kids vestigate the dismissal and placing specific programs for the tlimia-l who might be in the area. winter to Dick Cleveland - - - which helped make this a better written and more newsy papc on probation of University of Wash- tiuii of discrimination and -egrigrl Come next September there ought than ever before. Under her editorship the STUDENT put oiii ington professors and the firing of tion in the educational community! to be a lot of stories and experiences sis that was going to be finished its first Freshman Week issue since before the war. The new- a professor at Oregon State College. The 289 NSA-member schools «ml News From Sampsonville to be told by Bates students who during the mid-semester vacation. It also authorized the staff to con- masthead and the large 75th anniversary issue of last January asked to implement these prograsl By Bill Norris will come back having seen their Bargaining Power duct an investigatlbn of the expul- with the limitation imposed by local] are further examples of Sue's initiative. Cultural Heritage and Fine Arts The kids are eagerly awaiting the sion of James Zarichny from Mich- conditions. All the orchids cannot go to Sue, however. It was her policy courses come to life. Mayoralty campaign — they're will- igan State College after the stall to take very little credit herself for the paper's merits. ^!u- is Spring i- officially here. The word Academic Freedom Cake Sale ing to trade votes for a new supply has received a petition signed by 300 one who believes in and has made a success of teamwork. is being passed around that Samp- Plans are underway for another making some nasty cracks about the if sand for the sandbox. State College students. In discussing its stand on aci-l Acknowledgement must also be made to other seniors who sonville is once again organizing Sampsonville Cake Sale in the base- outcome of the Sampsonville team There are TWO good typewrit- demic freedom, the committee stafl have now left the staff. To Dick Michaels for two years of hair- their softball team. Seems to be ers "or sale in the housing unit, both Segregation In Capital ment of Chase Hall. There has been in the intramural league. Would it ed that, "This committee oppo-eil tearing over the bilateral symmetry and antithetical balance of some rumor of a merger with no definite date set yet, but it will be fair if the men's team had one portables, and reasonable priced; if The committee voted unanimously with grave concern the present I tlie front page make-up. To Carol Peterson, whose budget has Mitchell House — nothing definite. probably take place sometime hand tied behind their back? Time interested see Richard Michaels and to support the bill in Congress to dency in the educational run I somehow made the paper prosper financially. To Midge Har- v\ e .-till have one-half of our one- around the 20th of this month. will tell. Anyhow, it sounds like lots he can give you further informa- eliminate racial segregation in towards fhe negation of long I than for making us laugh when we felt like crying. To Shirley w(, punch of last year. (Ed Glanz- tion (No. 24 Garcelon House). Also tiu- Washington, D. C. cducationa' lisiied principles of academic frffl Lindy Blanchard.) Glad to note that Phil Gordon is of fun, and it will probably be the Pease, who has managed the uninspiring but all-important job back from a short stay at the hos- last time a few of us will be able along this line, there is a large system, businesses, and other public dom. because of hysterical et*j of getting the paper distributed each week. To Jo Cargil!, Ar- Last Thursday evening the gals pital. He was floored'by an attack of to get together since Sampsonville quantity of good furniture for sale services in the nation's capital dis- gency circumstances — nega»l got together for another of the lee- lene Fazzi, Jane Harrigan, Athena Tikelis, and June Gillespie malaria. Mary Pctron had her ap- will lose about 55 per cent of its en at several of the graduating stu- crimination and segregation on the both in terms of the immediate »l for years of indispensable cooperation as assistant newt editors dents' apartments; those of you who ure series. Prof. Kendall spoke on pendix taken out last week, but is rollment come graduation time. basis of race, creed, color, national justice it produces and in ks ;<| and reporters. 'The Emotional Problems of Grow- are anticipating living here next in good condition now. Kay Cannon Understand that Gordon Johnston derivation or ancestry. manently damaging effects on Yes, we'll send orchids to all. Sue — well deserved orchids. ng l"i>". According to Shirley John- was abed for a few days with a did a handspring without using Irs year may find it valuable to check Rep. Klein pointed out that the over-all fabric of our freedom 3| ston, the next lecture will be held touch of intestinal grippe — she too hands in Coach Petro's class the on some of these sales. Phil! Gor- capital of a democracy should set ar learn." GRAY HAIRS April 21. the speaker will be Dr. is on the mend. That's the extent of other day — strong neck. don can supply you with the name It was customary at the prep school we attended for the Crowley. We understand that the our sick list — not counting a few Financial Report: The Senseneys of the "merchants". editor of the school paper to bequeath on v. lass Day the "gra\ Virnout lias been good up to date. juvenile runny noses. and the Cannons were deep in the R. W. CLARK CCU hairs of editorship" to the new chief scribe. In a less formal The one warm day we had last intricacies of the Pyramid Club. GEORGE ROSS Get-Together manner a revised administration of STUDENT editors has in- week brought all the children out tc People are wondering of Harry ICE CREAM enjoy the sun. Diddly Cordon. The Ball and Chain Club is work- DRUGS CHEMICAL$:| herited with this issue the gray hairs of Sue McBride's staff. Williams finally got his driver's li- Reopened - Remodeled The figurative gray hairs stand for the responsibilities and 'Silly. Stisi Larochelle, Melody ing up plans for a get-together for cense after two weeks of "Get the PECKS BIOLOGICALS consequent worries of editorship. There are many. How many, Bonney. Sherry Webber. Lynn the club. As they stand now, plans kids out of the parking lot, Bar- Parlor Open Daily Bradbury, Alan Blanchard. Sandy call for a combination Swim and 10 A M. to 10 P. M. readers may imagine only when they realize that it takes 40 bara, I'm driving home". Norm Bu CO-EDS! Baker, Doreen Wiskup. Jimmy Doe 4 Registered Pharmacist* I students some 150-man hours to produce one issue of the paper Dance party at the "Y" in Au'burn. ker was fired and re-hired all in one and I'eter and Terry McCarthy Banana Splits - Sundaes you are reading. It is the job of the editors and managers to The committee is trying to get the week — since his job depends on were all on our porch that after- Just Received For 56 Elm St Lewiston MAIN ST. at BATES ST. keep the wheels turning more or less efficiently from week to gym for the night and see h" they the weather remaining cold, he's noon. In all fairness to the children, can arrange a basketball game be- week. one person who smiles (almost Easter Tel. 2-0885 Tel. 3-0031 I must say that there was a mini- tween the men and gals. Seems as Our Job sneers) when snow threatens-. mum of fist-fights and hair-pulling. if some of the wives have been Everyone is busy doing that the- Value - Priced As we see it, the most important overall responsibility of a college newspaper transcends the level of reader appeal in the Tissue Faille way of gossip columns and humor. Our double-barreled prime BLOUSE responsibility is just this: 1, to report campus events and con- troversies in an accurate and unbiased manner in the news col- with a two-way A Hamburger is a Hamberger is a umns, and 2, with an eye to what we consider the best interests neckline of the college, to explain and comment on these happenings THEATRES Hamburgar is a Hambergar. honestly and intelligently in the editorial column EMPIRE The degree to which the STUDENT measures up to this two- STRAND AUBURN $3.50 Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Thurs., Fri., Sat. - April 14, 15, 16 fold responsibility must determine the amount of right we have Wed. and Thurs. - April 13 and 14 to take editorial initiative in college affairs or to criticize the April 13, 14, 15, 16 "Amazing Mr. X" RETURN OF FRANKENSTEIN COOPER'S Turhan Bey-Lynn Bari jobs other people are doing around campus. "UNFAITHFULLY YOURS" with Lon Chaney From a plunging neck to a ,EWIST0N "Three Godfathers" - John Wayne SABATTUS STREET Everybody's Job SON OF DRACULA high neck \ - with - Fri. and Sat. - April 15 and 16 But we have no corner on the gray hair market. Others — with Lon Chaney students, faculty, administration, alumni, and parents — have Rex Harrison - Linda Darnell "Brothers in the Saddle" - Holt the responsibility to point out our mistakes when they feel we "Boy With Green Hair" Entire Week - April 17-23 ^~*1 Sun., Mon., Tues. - April 17, 18, 19 These dainty yet practical are wrong, to let us know when they think we are right, to con- Pat O'Brien-Dean Stockwell Sun. and Mon. - April 17 and 18 JOAN OF ARC blouses are versatile and tribute their thoughts to the general exchange of opinion on "MY DREAM IS YOURS" - starring - becoming. '"Duke Chicago" - Tom Brown this page. - with - 'Every Girl Should Marry" Ingrid Bergman Letters to the editor are always welcome. We shall try to Jack Carson - Doris Day Cary Grant (Roadshow Prices) print as many of them as are based on facts. All letters must Colors include whites, pink, The Marvin Hotel Lounge be signed to appear in print. lilac and lime. In order to broaden the range of opinions expressed on this For That . . . page we also hope from time to time to call on specific members WARD of the college community to contribute "guest editorials". Nei- WA EVENING SNACK Sizes 32 to 38 ther these nor letters to the editor, however, should be con- Terry Scanlon strued as necessarily reflecting the views of the STUDENT. Ray's I.G.A. Store On the contrary, their purpose will often be to set forth the "She's well dressed . . . she buys her Three minutes From Campus "indispensable opposition"; Six Feet of 95 ELM ST. It is the job of the editors to bear most of the responsibili- clothes at WARD BROS." SPORTSWEAR ties connected with this newspaper. But some of the responsi- PECK'S NEW Scintillating Songstress bility for a vital and constructive editorial page must neces- 7:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. SECOND FLOOR sarily fa" to the readers. Everybody should have a few gray Phone 2-5612 hairs. %1 THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 13, 1949 THREE lates Pastimers Open With Colby Frosh Tangle With Edward Little )n Saturday In Exhibition Game As Season Opens This Afternoon By Ralph Cate No one. however, denies Bud Por- fans, the Bates Bot>- I v::. -ports ter's capabilities behind the plate; By Bob Creamer with Stan Ladd at short form an »ball team "ill soon take ac- but unless he wields an unusually effective combination around the Those warm and sunny days are ' Garcelon field as they at- potent stick at the plate, he may j4*0€€Kct By Art Hutchinson Golf Team Preparing few and far between but freshman keystone sack. On the hot corner, tack ,llc ears f ,he have to watch Norm carry the bur- Jack Wcttlaufer has the nod and is i; :.""o pi" ° Although Carmel, Maine, claims baseball goes on, undaunted by the ' ga|es this Saturday in an ex- den of the load. For Opener On Nay 5th his birthplace, Hal Moores has perils of nature. an excellent looking prospect. * game. The players ha^c At the initial sack it has boiled tfatceloK spent most of his, life in South • By Gil Meissner Iry Huether is gradually rounding No definite outneld has been deter- ' ^rl-Mie out under Coach down to a duel between Dick Scott, If the weather allows, this after- Portland. Hal was a graduate of Although there has as yet been nc out his squad that has all the as- mined, but will probably be drawn . .•■ Pond's able direction fo- who served as a relief last year! noon should pry the lid off the South Portland High School, class formal meeting, plans are tentative- pects of a potent club. The pitching from Putnaim, Hammer, Azinger. " j wee|£S and look about ready and Bill Cuimane. who was romping Bates spring sports schedule. The at M7. Hal tended to his studies in ly being formulated for the coming staff has plenty of speed and depth. Berquist, Sevigny, and Harris. The ■ ba over left field. At second it seems W» """ , ,-a Frosh are slated to meet Edward high school, but he still found golf season. Several logical candi- Larry Quinrby, lanky court star, latter is equally capable on the . 1,3,1!,- for the different posi- as if the weight of responsibility Little in what will be the first game plenty of time to participate in dates for places on this year's squad looks quite impressive. McAuliffe, a mound and in the infield. Brockle- . .,. •.ecu close and in some will rest on either Wimpy LaRo- for both clubs. The varsity gets un- fooflball, baselbaH, and track, win- have already tourned the fairways clever southpaw, will undoubtedly man. Phillips and Neibcrt are work- are in doubt. The pircli- chelle or John Houston with Wim- ing out at various positions and derway against Colby „„ Saturday ning letters in all three sports in and rough in attempts to polish see action, along with Harty. Gard- i',|11 catching duties are pretty py holding a slight edge at the mo- f a" in an exhibition game which will both his junior and senior years. up their fgame, but the recent on- ner, Dudas and Reuben. The two these boys round out the squad. ed, as of the present. The ment. At short it is definitely Shir- j drf" not figure in the final state stand- slaught of rain and wet weather leading catchers at the present are The opening game is this after- ;...,« of ;ri P,tcnln8 department ley Hamel. probably the best in- Hal came quietly to Bates after ings. has put a severe crimp in getting Berry and Dudley, both as equally noon with Edward Little providing |y he Wayne Lago who fielder on the club. At third it looks his graduation and decided to fore- * * * together any kind of organized at home behind the plate as on the the opposition and Huether is pray- Jwwn well i" spring practice like Nick Valoras starting will- go football in order to concentrate Next year's basketball season schedule for practice rounds. basketball court. ing for lots of sunshine. His boys looks in top form. Dave steady Jim O'Connell ready to fill on studies. However, he soon be- should find the Bates gym com- There are four and possibly five A tentative infield has been haven't had much opportunity to I ought to be ready to work his in at a moment's notice. came so restless that he went out regulars returning from the 1948 display- their wares out of doors so ih( iiio.ind chores when plete with glass bacKboards. A for cross-country. drawn up and they seem ^to be a The outfield appears to lie the new rule change makes them Bates sixsome, which should pro- smooth working outfit. Art Kocni? this game should be a real test of state series contests Hal was one of the mainstays of most settled situation un the team. mandatory for collegiate games. vide a sound nucleus around which is holding down first with Fred their potential power. round. The hurling squad will last year's ifreshman team, running In left will undoubtedly find hard The boards have been employ- this year's club can be built. Dick Doughs at second. The latter along Lfcquately assisted by "Slim" the 600 and 1000 indoors and the working Hod Record covering the ed widely in the last few years Stern. Fen Winslow. Dave Green, fLffvilfc •""' a newcomer, Fred 880 outdoors. He also found time turf. In center field Ralph Perry and their use everywhete will Hal Moores and Al Kneeland are the holdovers ho -in>ws promise. to win his freshman numerals in sboud be invaluable both as a hitter perhaps cut down sornewhat from last season, with Hy Berry a Piece 7*9* r. ,'nc oilier half of the battery and fielder. The righ* field post rests baseball as well as track. posiblc entry depending on his re- the differences encountered in ambition he has had since grani- Lle loom- a close race between securely in the grasp of Ted Cosh- covery from ;•. recent concussion. By Joel Price Ed Leede and Ernie Vander- playing on various courts. An- This year, Hal won his varsity mer School. If he stays at Ba.es, L\l Parent and Bud Porter. mear who has shown well in the Dick, Fen and Dave have all been weghe also showed to advan- other rule enacted at the same letter on the cross-country team. Hal will major in math, even A week ago Saturday a Bates L^l's bie bat is sorely needed in warm-up tilts. All in ail the fight- out on the local courses twice since tage. A big disappointment was time establishes the moulded Then, in winter track, he fulfilled though an army career is what he delegation of sixteen witnessed the tfondmen's offense and could ing Bobcat nine should have a lot the sprir.e vacation. They were also Tony Lavelli who. after caging ball as the only one officially all the prophecies made of him really desires. annual East-West collegiate all-star ence between victory of hustle, so try to be at the opener able to get in a few swings while his initial patented hook shot, recognized for games but this during his freshman year. He set game in Madison Square Garden til severa Saturday. But West Point or not, Hal still at home, where more favorable me looked rather dismal. d l# '" ' encounters. does not go into effect imme- a New Hampshire meet record in Featured were no less than five first has this spring to run for the Gar- torological conditions prevailed diately in order to give teams the 600 and a meet record in the team Alt-American nominees, Fd For the West. Vern Mikkelsbn of net. Always in condition, Hal has Other possible choices for the squad and stores a chance to get rid ,1000 againsit Colby and Bowdoin. Macaulcy of St. Louis, Alex Groz. Harr.linc was the most noteworthy been training hard for this spring's include Dana Jones and Mai Leslie, of their stocks of old balls. of Kentucky. Vern Gardner of performer, walking away with high forth Topples Mitchell in Annexing Hal has already passed his men- workout on the cinder paths. Yon but little has been heard from any * * * Utah. Ralph Beard of Kentucky, scoring honors for the evening with tal exams for West Point and is can be pretty sure that his Ions; other candidates for posts at this and Tony Lavelli of Yale, and two !7 points. "Easy" Ed Macauley w?-, North upset the experts by now waiting for the results of bis smooth stride will bring both him time. itle; Managers Plan Softball Loop second team choices, Wall Wah just that, as he showed the facility emerging victorious over Mitchell physicals. If he gets into West and Bates many victories in the Unless something unforeseen de- By Al Dunham Intramural basketball play. Ned's Jones of Kentucky and Ernie Van that earned him so many national in their intramural play-off. All year Point. Hal will have fulfilled an 880. velopes. it is assumed that all home derweghe of Colgate. The remain- honors. Notre Dame's Leo Barn- li scrtl'Py group of North bas- 5 points, -well placed, coupled with North managed to be impressive i.i matches this year will be held at 1 ing thirteen players were named to horst and Vern Gardner looked im- his superb boardwork and team the " clutch which should be tli' Martindale as in previous season. At allers downed a smooth-wor, their respective conference teams. press ive. Slater Martin from Texas play, were major factors in North'3 mark of a good ball club. tiii» point there are only temporary Miteheil quintet 43-36 at the was a true ball handling wizard. victory. Captain-Coach Nick Va- * * * TO. /t. /t. greens available for use there, how The two ten-man squads put Cliff Crandall of Oregon State, lainni Gym before an audience of loras, Don Russell, Don Davis, and Tennis practice has been go- ever. on an excellent exhibition be- By N. Norton-Taylor assignment of a member to each Paul Courty of Oklahoma Univer- two hundred fans on Wed- Tbe other clubs around the fore a capacity throng of better Bill Seaiies joined "Hamey" and ing on in the gym and by now. dorm to take charge of (Taming sity. Bill Evans of Drake, Bob Har- The New Board-Old Board ban- Maine loop stand something like than 18,000 hoop fans. The iy night ibefore vacation, to Ned in the scoring column, each a couple of the courts are about slips and posting notices. rison of Michigan and John Parks quet in the Union last week marked this. Bowdoin has Gene McNab, East, coached .by Kentucky's gome the Intramural Basketball contributing to the team work ready for action - - - the base- of Oklahoma A & M all gave evi- Plans are underway for another last year's New F.ngland Intercolle- Adolph Rupp, edged the Western which produced the win. Stan ball candidates braved the ele- the end of a successful year under dence of their many "hardwood" lips of the 1948-49 season. The snlash party at the "Y", a Hare giate winner, on a transfer from aggregation, tutored by Utah's Ladd, Al Ross, and Bruce McClem- ments last Saturday as they Janie Brown's presidency. Our abilities. It was indeed a great con- ^llege Street forces entered the and Hounds chase, and the play Maine. This automatically strength- Vadal Peterson, 65-64. Much as ent also put in some fine floor- held a squad game in spite of thanks and congratulations for the test for the spectators who liked day with U. of Maine and Colby. ens the Polar Bears and weakens we felt it unfair for four Ken- favorites due in part to work for the Northerners, thus the chilling wind - - - track polished basketball sprinkled with wonderful job she's done. the Pale Blue. Colby is an unknown tucky men to be selected for Hr commendable 7 and 0 record rounding out the line.up. preparation has started again Saturday afternon was a tense one plenty of variety and mixed with factor right now. as is the Maine the game, we had to admit that ng tbe second-half play, and to and as usual there is a lack of The new board held its first busi- for the seven girls taking the bas- plenty of thrills. Annex. Only time and the weather Captain Alex Groza, voted the rib's unimpressive 3 and 4 Dick Hartman and Paul Williams depth. The squad would wel- ness meeting with Max Hammer ketball officials' tests. Jane Brown, man will be able to answer the most valuable player award, Bill Simpson was selected on nding. However ,the first round came up with their usual good per come any man who feels he may Marilyn Roth. Barb Chick. Barfc presiding. Xew members of the question of how well the Garnet Ralph Beard. Wah Wah Jones, the second team of the Coaches' ianers were "up" for the game formances for Mitchell House, scor- have talent in this line. Srhenck, Jo Osterheld, Elaine An- board arc: Boo Chandler, vice-presi- men will fare this year. and Cliff Barker put on a fine All-New England quintet and 1 proceeded to turn the tide, and ing 11 anil 10 points respectively. nas, and Holly Hollingsworth all dent;Ruth Martin, treasurer; Butch A meeting is planned for some- show, tallying 40 of the East's also the Boston Herald-Travel- Bill Cunnane contributed 6 other and all assistance which they have passed either the local or national bture The Horn. time this week when more definite 65 counters. Of the remaining er combination. Undoubtedly points to the losing cause, while given. They wish also, to congratu- Dcming, secretary; Betty Daniels ratings. Our congratulations to arrangements will be made, includ- six players. Pep Saul of Seton Bill would deservingly have .The game was, a nip and tuck af- Jerry Condon, Cal Jordan, and late this year's Championship North and Nancy Norton-Taylor, senior these girls for their good job and ing the election of a captain, prob- Hall, a deadly set shot, seemed been accorded a position among t&roughout the first half with Herb Livingstone were putting up squad, and commend the team play- hard work throughout the basket- representatives: Jane Kendall, town able playing site, and the arrange- to fit in best with the Kentucky the first five were it not for the Itchcll on top 23-22 at the sound- 3 markers apiece. In addition to the ers and managers of the other dorm girls' representative: Carol Goddard ball season. Thanks to the two ments for transportation. Bate.- outfit. The pass work of St. fact that the Bobcats did not I o! the first twenty-minute buz- sharp-shooting of the two forwards. aggregations for the fine brand ot teams who served as guinea pigs and Gladys Bovino, sophomores; opens its quest for the Maine golf John's Bick McGuire was scin- have a Boston engagement ! riie last half, however, was a Herb Livingstone's floorwork was ball that was played. . . Saturday afternoon. Larch Foxoii and Robbie Fletcher, crown May 5th with an at-home tillating, especially on lead pass- during the past season. The ma- pnt story altogether with the worthy -of note, and mention here. A word might be said here in re- freshmen. just a reminder: Training starts match with Colby, the first of seven es to Groza and Beard. Tulane's jority of the pollsters are clus- tenters outscoring the losers gards to the coming softball season. The Most Honorable Mayor Rob- title this year. Warren Perkins, Dartmouth's tered in that metropolis. Sbirl Hamel. the Yankees' Plans are in the advance stages of First job of the new board was again this week. ert Corish presented the coveted rang forward, put up an im- development. A short meeting of trophy, The Horn, to the winners Hrive 22 points in the game's the team and Intramural managers at tbe completion of the fracas. In- ta'.ion. scoring 12 of them, just was held Monday to iron out prob- ELM HOTEL Fountain Specials ... cidentally, the fine glass-panelled ■ short of Mitchell's total during lems in regards to the play. The casing which now houses The Horn LOUNGE e second half, in that same time. beginning of the schedule is await- IN COOL . . . AIR CONDITIONED is a very much appreciated gift from lie reckoned in the spotlight, ing the onset of daylight saving tbe Student Council. The officiating PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS | - with Hamel, is Ned Noel. time, and the schedules will be post- NOW UNDER NEW of the evening was ably performed i game at guard was one of ed m the dorms this week. There L NEEDS FOR EVERY GAME AND SPORT by Coaches Petro and Huether. MANAGEMENT Ml played by him, and one of even more room on Garcelon iFcld 274 MAIN STREET NICHOLS TEA ROOM for spectators than in the gym, so stellar back-teourt perform- Thus, another extremely success- LEWISTON, MAINE we hope that the fine rooter contin- 162 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE ptes seen in this past season of ful Intramural basketball season is PHONE 3-0431 Orchestra wrapped up, with only the memo- gent which followed basketball will Romeo E. Thibodeau - Alfred J. Thibodeau - Edrick J. Thibodeau Tel. 2-6422 ries, and records, remaining. The be increased, and that all of them Every Night Intramural Management wishes to will 'be coining over to the field to thank all parties concerned for any cheer on their favorite teams. EAT AT How much fiM/ can you cram into a record? \FRANGEDAKIS'

MODERN Hear RESTAURANT musical kidding in "SUNFLOWER (an RCA Victor Release) and you'll know! Van Heusen You'll have a lot of fun with Ray McKinley, his band and his vocalist serving up a platterful of "corn" for your listening and dancing pleasure. Yes! Ray knows about musical pleas- Pastel Color Shirts ure—and smoking pleasure, too! As Ray beats it out on his drums — "Camels are a great cigarette—they're French Cuff or Regular mild and full-flavored!" ttovtAf/£P con a cigarette be? $3.95 Smoke Camels for 30 days — and you'll know! V In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and A place setting costs as women who smoked only Camels for 30 days —an [7i5 $24-50 including 20% Fed- average of one to two packs a day — noted throat spe- 11 Different Colors cialists, after making weekly examinations, reported Patterns by Towie, Interna- NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION Gorham, Reed ft Barton, DUE TO SMOKING * * Wallace at $24.50 place ut- (t«* included).

**Pert Watch Repairing

r RANK'S .. sm / (C / r 'at Camel mildness lor yourself in your own lAfonty-.iiacfc ,jualattie4>. -f.ZamA." T for taste. T for throat. If, at any fnstone-Osgood Go. STORE FOR MEN time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you've ever smoked, wElERS - SILVERSMITHS return the package with the unused Camels and you will receive its full" purchase price, 205 MAIN STREET LEWISTON plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winsion-Salem, North Carolina. f^ Street TeL 4-5241 Lewiiton, Maine IT'S A THENEW BOWLAWAY ALLEYS SMART TO PHONE 83356 HEALTHY 108 MIDDLE STREET, LEWISTON BOWL DIET 10 FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 13, 1949 Prexy Represents Bates Prexy Speaks On North Sampson Talks In Names. Winners Manchester High Choir Renders Canta^ In Garnet Quiz At NIT Inauguration Wins NH Debates Dr. and Mrs Phillips represented^ In Palm Sun. Vesper Atlantic Pact, Activities Holy Week Chapel The winners of the Chesterfield the college at the inauguration of Manchester Central High took day, April 10, at 7 p. m T, A speech at the anuual dinner and outside the country. The first in a series of religious Contest have been announced by James Phyne Killian, Jr. as presi- A capacity crowd attended the first place in the competition held College Choir, under the nL^'*1 meeting of the Bangor Chamber of He pointed out that the internal Steven Feinberg, who reports a dent of the Massachusetts Institute PaJm Sunday service which wa-, chapel programs during Holy Wook of Mr. Peter Waring. . £> Commerce and another at the week- attack is from people who fail to 10 per cent response to the contest. here last Friday for the Secondary of Technology, April 2, at Cam- hcid in the Bates Chapel on Sun- n n opened Monday morning with a School De'bating Championship of sacred cantata, "Stabnt \f , , ly luncheon of the Augusta Kiwanis understand that we will lose our The first ten with the correct bridge, Mass. a e •'■• short address by Mr. Sampson on Clirb were given by Pres. Phillips traditional freedoms by adopting answers, earning cartons of Chest- New Hampshire. Diane West of Rev. Louis M. Brehant The preliminary part of the mid- during spring vacation. central government direction of ou ■ the origin of certain Lenten observ- erfields, were Gerald Anderson, Lebanon High received best speaker G. E. Atomic Expert the United Baptist Chu Pfcto,, ances. He explained how the date Charles Clark, Dorothy Wood, John award in the debates, held under the century convocation devoted to the "ch of , Urges Extra-Curricular Activities economy. iston. was the speaker. Ret . **• Green, Charlotte Booth, Chester auspices of the Bates Interscholas- Social Implications of Scientific Dr. Phillips, speakfcig at the week- of Easter was set up by Pope Visits Campus Friday the title of the Negro Spiri^J Russia, who leads the external at- Morse, Judith Hawkins, Ruth Whit- tic Debate League. Progress was held at MIT. March ly luncheon of the Augusta Kiwanis Gregory I to fall on the first Sun- tack on our freedoms, is most im- tier, Sandra Speer, and Barbara 31-April 1st. Dr. Lee Chestnut, nuclear fission Brehaut asked the question. -411 Club at the Augusta House, stated portant. The Russians don't believe day after the first full moon after Dover High was a close second expert from the General Electric You There When Thev r 3 Mason. in the competition which also in Attending this preliminary pro- that although classroom participa- that our society can exist alongside the Vernal equinox. Company, was the chapel speaker My Lord?" He said th„ QJJI A new contest will be announced eluded Lebanon High and Sanborn gram were Dr. and Mrs. Sawver, tion is the most important single their totalitarianism and are seek- Mr. Sampson also spoke of the in the May "Garnet". Feinberg an- Friday. He discussed the uses and still suffering for us !>eeaU5, ?T Seminary. Prof. Carroll, Dr. D'Alphonso, and item, students "should engage in ex- ing to expand the area which they significance of the Jewish Passover nounced that positively no entries manifestations of atomic energy. the greed and selfishness --"^ tra-curricular activties as well. control. feast in relationship to the celebra- Laconia High, defeated this year Mr. Fairfield. world today. Many p«-opl<. a *M will be accepted unless left in his He pointed out that there are two The great majority of our colleges In discussing the Pact, Dr. Phil- tion of Easter. The services opened in the preliminaries, has still main- lotypes of those who were fl,"* mailbox at Chase Hall. Dr. Phillips also attended the types of bofi*8, the Uranium bomb, claim that they are in the business lips made it clear that it is not a and closed with hymns appropriate tained a two-leg edge on the cup sible for the crucifixion 0f (V*' meeting of the New England Col- which was used in Japan and which of training leaders for tomorrow declaration of war, but h should, to the season, then while the assem- awarded to the first team winning As long as greed continues t0 Debates lege Presidents at the University has short-lived radio-activity and and will point to a classToom pro- make it clear to the Russians that bly remained seated Mr. Sampson three times. Sanborn Seminary and Christ will continue to 5.jB *** I (Continued frt>m page one) Club April 2 and spoke that even- the Plutonium bomb with its ling gram as the way to do this. we intend to preserve our freedom;. recited the Lord's Frayer. Manchester each has one-leg. concluded. sent to a single judge who played ing at the dinner meeting of Bates cring radio-activity The latter is'the Dr. Phillips said that classToom "The Pact shows." concluded Dr. the entire debate and rendered his The proposition for the debate Alumni of the greater Boston Area. Mr. Waring presented a . program alone trains few leaders. more recent, and is synthetically Phillips, "that the nations of the decision. was, Resolved: That the Unjted Na- organ 'music from 7 until g In addition to intellectual capacity, produced, the speaker said. il «», world are gradually learning the The Bates debates were judged tions now be Revised into a Fed- Following the organ prelude."Q^ leaders must develop such charac- Rev. Fehlau Says Bible significance of Benjamin Franklin's by such nationally known experts eral World Government. Each team Dr. Chestnut also (mentioned the cred Head Now Wonndef ^ teristics as decisiveness, willing- remark: 'We must indeed all hanp as Dr. H. J. EWbank of the Univers- had an affirmative and negative use of nuclear energy in the treat- Bach, there were the singh^ *» i ness to accept responsibility, and Is Church Foundation Marionettes Present together or most assuredly we shall ity of Wisconsin, Dr. Richard Mur- team debating in each of the two ment of cancer. However, he stated hymn and the invocation The uj persuasiveness which can be encour- all hang separately'." rounds. . The Rev. Edgar Fehlau, pastor of phy of the University of Illinois, that its effectiveness depends upon then presented the hr-t .a.fn aged through student government "Young Buffalo Bill" Ptafe Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, and Dr. Charles Lomas of the Uni- Prof. Quimby, de'bating coach, the amount of radiation, the type oi of the cantata. The ofcri activities, debating, athletics, and The Suzari marionettes arc com- led chapel services last Wednesday versity of California at Los Angeles. started an innovation here by ar- use, and where the use is directed. taken and Rev. Brch; ! other extra-curricular events. Purchase Card Plan ing to Lewiston May 16. They will aut ,poke. At morning. Mr. Fehlau declared that Recordings On File ranging for only one person to Debating aids people in becom- (Continued from page two) present "Young Buffalo Bur™ at the Nuclear energy is also being used his talk the choir sang the Church is only as strong as the The recordings are all kept on ing efficient in making decisions. judge each debate. City Hall at 3:45 p. m for children to generate energy in place of coal, verges of ''Stabat Mater". R,.V « House. In Boston: Richard Cloth- foundation it is built upon. He as- file at Texas Christian University : Workng on a student governing F.ich speaker was allowed ten and adults. Tickets can be pur- oil. and water. Dr. Chestnut said, haut gave the benediction and ft" ing Co. (men's clothes), 10%; Yo- serted that the foundation of the and are available to any of the col board trains a person to accept re- minutes for his main speech and chased for 30c each. citing a pilot plant already set up in service ended with the posflj, lands (women's shoes), 15%: Church is the Bible and truths re- leges. The Bates debaters were thus sponsibilities. A program of train- five minutes for cross examination New York state. In a few years nu- "Fugue in E Flat" by Bach. Green's Luggage Shop, 20%; Boyls- vealed therein. "'When this part of able to play part of their debate The program will be authentic in ing leaders calls for a balance be or rebuttal. ton Camera Exchange. 20%: Kay's the Bible is denied and that part with DePaw University to the Cam- historical detail with a folk music clear power will be available in Soloists were .Marilyn Deston tween curricular and extra-curricu- Newport (women's shoes and acces- questioned," Pastor Fehlau declared, bridge debaters who were on camp- background^ There will be covered those areas where power is scarce, prano: Mariorie Nickerson, lar activities so that all the neces- for their victory by an editorial in t*. sories), 15%; J. August (men's "the whole structure of the Church us before vacation. The Bates men wagons, cowboys, Indians and othc.- although this new power will not be tralto; Roi ert Smith, tenor; sary characteristics can be devel- clothes); J. F. Brine (sporting a recent issue of the Lewiston Sun- is undermined." Mr. Fehlau confess- are especially proud of this debate teiics of the Old West on the stage. used as a complete substitute, the Dana Williams, baritone. oped. goods); Ada Bullock's Restaurant, Journal: "Bates has always been ed his faith in the Gospel and in since DePauw has been victorious speaker declared. Si-pport Of North Atlantic Pact Diane Christine (women's cloth famous for its debaters, but the past Sampsonville mothers are urged The service was the final prop* Christ crucified, as the only true in the big Mid-west tourneys this Full support of the American ing) Economy Watch Co.; Eddy's year has been one of its most suc- to take their little ones to the show. After the chapel program Dr. in the University of Lift sponsor^ I means to salvation. He asked that winter and a win over that team, people for the North Atlantic Pact Cleansers; Stephen Farrell Cravat cessful." Young children must be accom- Chestnut gave an illustrated lecture by the Lewiston-Auburn Council J we as students should not be asham- which also stood high in the na- was urged by Dr. Phillips at the Co.; Joe Foster Co. (shoes); Gen- panied by adults and all are wel- for physics and chemistry majors in Churches which has been held em, | ed of Christ and his Gospel and tionals last year, is an unusual A Bates team was also recently annual dinner meeting of the Ban- eral Appliance Co.; Johnson Print- come. the Carnegie building. Sunday evening during Lent. quoted John 3:16 to show that God achievment. proclaimed state champions. gor Chamber of Commerce, April 6. ing Co., (stationery): Kupersmith was not ashamed of mankind. The Bates debaters were praised He stated that we have obtained (florist); Samuel Marcus -(station- our prescnl-day position because ery): Paul's shoes; Penn the Flor- 'COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE" our citizens are free to think, to be- ist; C. C. Peters (general appli- Norris-Hayden Laundry GOSSELIN'S PLAZA GRILL lieve, and to work largely as they ances): Renmore. Inc. (women's For INSTANT MODERN DRY CLEANERS AT THE SIGN OF please, but today our basic freedoms clothing); University Typewriter GROCERY are being attacked both from inside Exchange. Taxi Service LEWISTON TRUST CO. THE LOBSTER Efficient Work and MAKING SANDWICHES Call Selling All Beverages for Reasonable Rate* huskg styling Open 7 A. M. to Midnight LEWISTON — MAINE FINE FOODS FLOWERS Cash or Charge Basis 4-4066 7 Days A Week Radio Cabs . . . 203 COLLEGE STREET We Solicit the Business of Bates Students 177 Main St. Lewiston By Wire in a rich Agents . . . Bus Service new /tone Hugh Penny George Disnard DUBE'S Boston Tea Store FLOWER SHOP N Carroll Cut Rate 195 Lisbon St. BLACK BATES S. S. Woodbury, Prop. mttptfkd* HOTEL Cosmetics Toilet Supplies Fancy Groceries and COLLEGE SERVICE CHERRY" DANCING NIGHTLY Contectionery 8-12 AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES WE ALSO CATER TO LARGE TeL 2-7351 SOCIAL MEETINGS "We Are Never Undersold" Tel. 4.8.W2 249 Main St. 79 Lisbon St Lewiston INCORPORATED Tel. 4-6459 CLEANSERS * FURRIERS

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