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4-16-1941 The aB tes Student - volume 69 number 01 - April 16, 1941 Bates College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. s nJL Opens Drive To Aid ^Stricken Students

By Jane Woodbury '42

, student Service Fund, ninety-eight colleges destroyed by In- VOL. LXIX. NO. 1. fl>86 ^""w tne International Stu- vaders. Travelling far west, they have BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941 PRICE: TEN CENT8 Lasored J^ QM NatIonai Inter- set up universities in caves and mud I1 ^^hristian Council, exists huts, without books, equipment, or r^'wdents who are suffering be- even food and shelter. Fifteen thou- Healthy Coeds Vie sand of them are dependent on relief High School Debaters Band And Glee Club J** r Its work, which has been r^^izei and wnlch has been for the furtherance of their education. I^Tfor several years, is center- For Bett\ Bates Title Takes Place Of Compete This Weekend Entertain At Concert et China This year Next week a new atmosphere will r M.-ope ^ - * Storm Campaign P* j^jje a hundred thousand 60 Representatives invade the coed section of campus, as from American students for Tomorrow morning the Bates Chris- Song Leader Tryouts WAA follows the tradition of spon- Ducky Pond Attends Bobcats Play For '"""wort among students over- tian AssociaUon is Joining with many Take Part; »100 soring a week devoted to health con- Dancing; John other colleges in New England and End Tomorrow Night sciousness. April 21-25 is designated Varsity Club Gathering Scholarship Given as Health Week, under the general *-—tt who are asked to partici- throughout twelve countries by be- The tryouts for the Song Lead- After the regular business meet- Marsh Is Soloist mpaign have a right chairmanship of Nancy lamld '43. Bates College's first band concert ginning a campaign for the World Sixty representatives of twelve er Contest for all those Interested ing of the Bates Varsity Club Is The girls have chosen for a health r, ss» **wre *the <» money goes, whether Student Service Fund. Although many high schools visit the campus Friday were held last Saturday, and the concluded tonight In the Purlnton will be held Saturday night, April 19. theme, "Heads Up", with the stress in the Alumni Gym, from 7:30 to 'being handled efficiently. Fortu- other colleges in the United States and Saturday to compete for the In- finals will be held Wednesday and Room of the Alumni Gymnasium, 1S on good posture. Dorms will vie for 11:30 o'clock. Reservations are on I ' ,T *e at Bates will not be con- have already worked for^ this fun terscholastlc debating championship Thursday of this week. A song the coaching staff Including the a the health banner won last year by [ to visionary plan, but to for two or three years, this will be a newly appointed football and base- sale at the athletic office for this in- aseDCy Admini8trative of Maine. They will bo the guests of leader from the present Junior Hacker House. Betty Bliss '43 is chair- new program at Bates. In placo of the the Debating Council who are con- ball coach, Raymond "Ducky" novation in campus entertainment, at ""I*** - class and a pianist from any one man of the Fruit Selling Committee. vears have been kept Pond, will be guests at an Infor- $1.50 per couple. "° * for t« Storm Campaign, which has been con- ducting the semi-final and final of the four classes will be chosen. Her assistant is Ruth Jache '43. The mal gathering of the entire club. ducted during previous years, a drive rounds of the Bates Interscholastic Each of the four best leaders will dorm chairmen are: Chase, Judy The band concert is being spon- [£,*"**• for contributions by Bates College stu- Eebating League. participate in the finals and show L„ To Educate Campbell '44; Cheney, Bradley Dear- sored by the band for a three-fold pur- their ability in leading the dining prisoner. Of War denU for this fund will be inaugu- Two teams in last year's finals, born '44; Frye, "Bonnie Laird '44; pose. Not only does the band hope rated here. Portland High, the 1940 champions, room singing on Wednesday and to profit financially by it, but also 1 j,a|f the money goes to Europe. Hacker, Esther I.lnder "44; Wilson, and Lewlston High, third-place wi.i- Thursday nights. All of the girls hopes to bolster band morale and in- I «ucl of it, with the consent of Brit- Money from the World Student Ser- Elaine Bush '44; Milliken, Phyllis uers, are back again, as are two pie- have an opportunity to Judge by Actors Plan For V | German governments, is used vice Fund is used to pay for food, Chase '44; Rand, Poppy Giles '41; crease the prestige of the band on aD( casting their votes. The commit, campus, and secure new uniforms and X carry on educational programs, medical care, and shelter for the need- vious titlists, Leavitt Institute and Stevens, Lorna MacGray '44: and Iiangor H'gh Tue other survivors o" tee for the contest consists of Shakespeare Play instruments. Last year the band ap- ■parses, lectures, and recreational ac- iest of the students. Some of the Whittier, Jean McCann '44. last month's preliminary round are Martha Blaisdeli '42, Virginia There will be three performances peared at the football games in new [jrtties among the "men behind the money is also used to provide the Monday, the Betty Bates competi- Hartland Academy, Bucksport, Liver- Gentner '43, and Muriel Entress uniforms, and was considered by Jfe/fcd wire"—prisoners of war, and most necessary equipment and books. tion begins, with attention focused on of "The Taming of the Shrew", last more Falls, Ellsworth, Presque Isle, Robinson Players production of the many as the finest looking of the tour Ijnieraed soldiers. Materials for class- This Service Fund is being adminis- hair grooming. Monday night, repre- Stearns, Winslow, and Cheverus High Maine bands. This band concert is Its are provided; a travelling secre- tered in an effort to mnIvy Day liteir "universities" with officials. dents, are helping fellow-students in tions on health which girls ask. Boxes There will be ten scheduled dances, with al'. contestants and officials meet- guests and students; and at Com- I Half the money contributed goes to prison camps, caves and mud huts to for questions will be found on three starting at 8:00 p. m. From 7:30 to ing at Chase Hall to receive instruc- Full Spring Program mencement In June for the seniors I china. There we find forty-five thou- continue the education we all believe or four places on campus later this 8:00 p. m. there will be several pre- tion before each round. The subject The Board of Directors of the Out- and their guests. Each presentation | vital to a sane world. week. liminary unnumbered dances. A half- lucd students who have fled from will be given in the College Chapel. to be discussed Is "Resolved, that the ing Club has planned fora busy Tuesday, Fayette Hoyt '44 wiU hour intermission will feature music power of the Federal Government spring season. The club has scheduled "bugle" the girls awake for the first The cast has not been chosen as by the band, light selections by the should be increased". After the eve- outdoor av.-ih.iito ranging fioiii onoe morning hike. As last year, hikes will yet but Miss Schaeffer hopes to be Men's Glee Club, and a BOIO by John ning round the results will be an- trios to the innu<», Casco Bay crut&e be on a non-competitive basis. Lucille able to announce it in the next issue Marsh '43. Dance music will be fur- nounced at another Chase Hall as- to provide means of relaxation for Leonard '42 is in charge of the hiking of the STUDENT. n'shed by the Bates Bobcats. Tho af- sembly, and the matching of teams tired and harried students. The open- committee. Her assistants are Thera There has been considerable work fair is semi-formal, and is patterned for the final round at 9:00 a. m. Sat- ing feature will be colored movies and Bushnell '42, Barbara Jones '44, Bar- done on the play to date. The direc- somewhat on the order of the Pops Girls Prepare For New urday will be made public. slides on the Appalachian Trail. Mr. bara Trumbell '44, and Frances tor has secured from the Harvard Conceit, except that there will be no The teams of the winning school Myron Avery, chairman of the Appa- Wa.ker '44. library several prompt-books of pro- tables set up, but a double row of and the runner-up will receive tro- lachian Trail Conference, will show Posture will be the Tuesday stand- ductions given by such Shakespearean chairs will be placed around the gym. National Defense Work phies and the members of the three the pictures of the two thousand mile ard of beauty. During the evening actors as Edwin Booth, Southern and Each chair as numbered so reserva- trail on April 25. Marlowe, and Ada Rehan. With these By Ruth J. Stevens '42 teams in the finals will be awarded each house will present a skit. Chair- tions for them must be made before medals. The best individual speaker books as a basis, it will be possiblj April 27 will open the canoeing man of the skits is Ida May Hollis '43; hand. of the tourney will be given a $100 to cut some parts of the play without With the passing of the Lend-Lease found in large numbers in factories season with a men's one day trip. On dorm skits are in charge of: Dorothy scholarship. injuring the plot or any characteriza- The committee In charge of the M, and the Selective Service Act, playing a vital part in speeding up the next two Sundays. May 4th and Maulsby '43, Chase; Ruth Caret 43 Among the coaches bringing teams 11th, the women will take one-day Hacker; Barbara White '42. Wilson; tion. dance includes Professor Crafts, as LVfnited States embarked on a full every industry. Canadian students, musical director and faculty advisor, lime war progrun Vonnr man are here this week end are four Bates trips on the Cobbosseecontee River. Blanche Kirschbaum '43. Frye; Nat Because of the length and oth«r too are nreanlzine voluntary courses 'ill S »1>i xr-iu . I -->«.» '{IK „f Mr. Moore, faculty advisor, Stanton leaving schools, jobs, and homes for in the universities, for which they Tho- \f»» "-IB, »I1I Ka »lw ™..„-.. Webber '42. Stevens; Helen KaaaflaM technical difficulties, cutting is a reg- Lewiston, Walden Irish '39 of Ells- overnight Trip on the Saco River. ■*3, Cheney; Frances Kolfe '43, M.ili- ular praciicu whin .-jnatt.eByea.ean ouiiui -.i, MM « »>— Knna. and Cal- theu 5«w of training in the army. At willingly give time and energy, with worth, Barbara Roweli 10 of Presque ken; Helen Sweetsl:- '43, Whitier; plays are produced. In "The Taming vin Gates '43, business manager of the tie same time production is expand- no academic credit given in return. The annual, popular Memorial Day Isle, and Bertha Bell '40 of Bucksport. Charlotte Dolloff '41, Rand; and Jane of the Shrew", for example, there are organization. The chaperones will be ing lo limits not reached in recent The University of Manitoba has the cruise on Casco Bay will be the big The names of this year's contestants White '42, Town Girls. several passages in Latin which tend Mr. and Mrs. Crafts and Mr. and Mr* years in the effort to fiU the war de- most completely organized course. event of the season. Those who went follow: Wednesday, the contestants for IO distract modern audiences. These Moore. This includes several courses, extra- last year will be glad to know that mands. Iiangor High: Albert Winchell. Betty Bates will need to keep their sections will undoubtedly be elimi- curricular, relating .to war efforts they'll have a chance to go to the Thus, while men are needed in fac- Nicholas Brounkas, John LaPoint, and eyes on their feet Wednesday night, nated. Each of these is of practical nature. same island tories and on the farms to produce Charles Jellison. Bucksport High: dorm competition will be based on the On the other hand, Maurice Evans, One of these, Motor Mechanics, (or England, as well as for the United John Crocker, Fred Thomas, Margaret rong contest In charge of Genevieve one of the finest Shakespearean actors D SI Model Congress teaches the girls all detail of motors. States, the supply of labor Is at the Allen, and Francis Richmond. Chev Stpehenson '43. The dorm leaders are: today, established something of a pre- And, incidentally, they show almost as Bame time being drained to the oppo- erus Classical High: Roland Levesque, Milliken, Marion Ludwick '42; Whit- ledent by his presentation of "Ham Honors Harriet White much aptitude for learning the ma- Junior Class Elects site end by the required year of army Alfred Mulhern, David Thornton, and tier. Barbara Stanhope '42; Rand, Bet- let'' in its entirety. Harriet White '41 served as clerk training. And this Is where the Fe- terial as do the men. First Aid courses Richard Rowe. Ivy Day Speakers ty Swann '41; Cheney, Genevieve Ste- of the second biennial Delta Sigma male proves her worth! are important, as are Home Nursing, Ellsworth High: Joyce Foulkner Results of last Saturday's Ivy Day phenson '43; Frye V.irginia Fisher Rho Model Congress which convened and Child Care. Child refugees, con- ''3; Wilson, Virginia Gentner '43; in Chicago last week, clerk being the During the first World War women Doris Hayes, Hazel Crabtree, and elections by the Junior class reveal stantly pouring into the country, as highest office to which a "congress- Played a major role, taking the place Charles Foster. Hartland High: Jean- that Paul Quimby has been chosen to (Continued on page four) Nichols Gains Honors well as children whose parents are de- woman" was elected. Participating in •(men behind machines, in the iields, (Contlnued on page four) seive as toastmaster, and James voting all energy to defense, must the session were delegates from over and in parts of Europe they went so Scott as class marshal. At R. L State Congress far as to join the fighting lines, to do have expert care. forty institutions which have chap- Those selected to fill the other po- Lawrence Chem Society David Nichols '42 tied for top hon- their part in the "war to end wars". Positions vacated in the clerical ters of this national honorary forensic aiUnns are the following: Toast to ors at the fifth annual "College Model History repeats itself, and once again services by men erjlisting, are being New Pattern Features Indncts New Members society, and which represented all sec- the faculty, John Donevnn; toast to Congress of the United States" en- women n showing signs of eag- filled by girls who have taken special tions of the country. Me see atnlttts, Alice Turner; music solo. At a meeting of the Lawrance tertained by Rhode Island State Col- erness to do more than sit at home courses to fit them for this type oi This Year's Catalogue The Bates delegates attending were Robert Oldmixon; gifts to women, Chemical Society last night, twelve lege at Kingston, R. I., during va- "id Inn for the soldiers — not that work. Large scale cooking will be The new Bates Catalogue is now on John Senior: gifts to men,, Priscilla new members were initiated and the cation week. Among the delegates of Jane Woodbury '<2 and Patrick Har- this aspect of material aid Is not needed and a special Group Feeding the press and will be ready for distri- Simpson; toast to women, Irving Ma- officers-elect ifor tie eussiag year sixteen institutions of New England rington '42, serving on committees an appreciated and worth while one, course is designed to prepare girls for bution in about two weeks, according and the East, Bates was represented studying housing problems, and Miss D bee; toast to men. Jean Keneston; were installed. The Initiation was con ut for the modern school girl it is this. Another very important course to Mr. Edward M. Powell, director of ducted by John Bradley '41 and Er- by Elizabeth Swann '41 and Nichols White and Sumner Levin '42 on com- not enough. toast to seniors, Dorothy Mathews. being offered is occupational therapy, publicity. The catalogue will be ar- The position most favored for the land Wentzeli '42. in the House of Representatives, by nffiirVM which considered national de- Hi 8h School Girls in order that those disabled as a re- ia nged in a more logical order than class stone and the planting of the The new members are Philip Blan- Valerie Saiving} '43 and Waldemar fense needs. fiEcBMtoa and Levin Giv sult of the war will receive the prop- in the past. The one issued last v Flint 43 in the Senate. were each named to thV-Hathorn Hall. At 7:15 a business em ior joba M inspectorg ^ defenge will be, not only chances, but actual usual list of trustees, faculty, and ad- ican International College, Ward meeting is planned, after which Cap- They are studyin demands, for trained women in many ministration In the front of the cata- Haas of MIT, and Joseph Young of use?*' g instruments tain Richmond of Portland Army Air n lcspect new fields as a result of the war. logue, the book will begin with a his- R. L College of Education. Nichols' Daddazio Succeeds Wall «™» ' ion work—gauges, mi- Corps Reserve, will show two movies, G A Tentatively Plans fan,-,. c^'Pers; and are becoming There will be places for experts in tory of the college and what it offers bill, proposing military training for "Wings of the Navy" and "Flying On Chase Hall Committee JUU«* with blueprints and other nec- the field of nursing, dietetics, recrea- to prospective students not only In Peace Day Observance all men while under twenty-one as a Cadet". On April 26th, Armand Daddazio '42 Sk S Thi8 U but one 8tep t tional leadership, sociology, chemis- the educational field but also In the The Peace Commission of the Chris- replacement for the selective service war7 "' " °- Everyone lreluding townspeople Is will take over the official duties of Werin8 t0 tne ne try, physiotherapy, business, and tian Association, headed by James of an older group, was the only meas- ed W0*!" «d tor skill- extra-curricula work and In scholar- Chairman of the Chase Hall Com- defense invited to attend. Walsh '41, has been making plans ure passed by the House among eight Girl • '" industries. many others. ships and financial aids. Then the mittee for the coming year. It was S coUe during the past week for the formu- considered at their first meeting and inau 8es and schools are also Never before have young women courses will be presented, and the re- announced by retiring chairman Rich- lation of a program which will reflect cne of four approved during the whole eW C Ur8es on a purely played so active a part In a war. In quirements for admission and gradua- ard Wall '41, today. ^uSan"? ° ° the aims of the organization under session. Most of the proposals debat- them/ " Vrh,cn wlM PreDare wars of ancient times they stayed at tion. Following this will be listed the Scientists Elect New lhe8 faculty, trustees, administration, the present world conditions. ed at the Congress dealt with current The Committee will contain the of H, ° ""—Mtf services. One home. In the background, praying for same members as far as the upper 'C"rst * «■ educational move- students, last year's graduates and Members To Jordan Society An attempt will be made to marl- labor problems and foreign policies, ni sons and husbands, keeping a light in classes are concerned, but two new has been Mount Holyoke Col honors received by them. Incidentally, The Jordan Scientific Society last some observance of National Peace although such matters as federal e the window until one night they might members will be added from the class Se in Massachusetts. Chief two sets of requirements will be pub- night elected the following to its list Day, to be celebrated next Wedne housing, socialized medicine, ASCAP- return. But today we find a new situ- of 1944. The faculty advisor for the °ng the new classes here are, one shed, since the innovation of com- of members: Armand Daddaslo and day. Colleges throughout the count r BMI controversy, ex-President Hoov- utrtt ation. Women are as eager to help, committee during the coming year I ° ion, in which matters of diet, prehensive examinations for the class- William Mitchell, class of 1942, and are Joining In this nation-wide expres- er's plan for feeding European neu- and as vital in their activities as the will be Prof. August Buschmann. Plu C0St3' a6ricultural Problems, Bur- es of 1944 and 1945 necessitates this sion of anti-war sentiment. As yet, no trals, and a national sweepstakes 8 soldier In the trench. And it Is the Dick Baldwin, George Kolstad, Benja- commodities, and so on wiU be were also discussed. Wall also stated that in response dealt change. man Matzilevitch, Norman Tufts, Jay definite plans are complete for any *'ith; one in recreational lead- educational Institutions which are The other participants were Boston to popular demand new tickets have taking the major steps to train the To conclude the catalogue, there True Crosby, Robert DuWors. Thomas such demonstration on the local cam- * 'P. and one In Red Cross First Doe, Charles Howarth, David Sawyer, pus, but some effort will be made to College, Bowdoin, Connecticut, Gettys- been procured for" the Saturday night college girla to fiu> more completely will be an Index for references, ani clarify several conflicting views of burg, Holy Cross, Rivier, St. Joseph's, dances on the back of which dance than ever before, positions where, they eight pages of Illustrations scattered Francis Jones, Norman Marshall, all and Simmons. programs will be printed. Canada, women axe already are needed. throughout the book. of the class of 1943. governmental policy. THE ^..TUDENT. WEDNESDAjrI_^U^ v> TWO bylea\ FROM THE The Social Symphonies Campus Camera The springlike Easter week end By Ella Santilli '43 was the occasion for much activity BATES STUDENT around the Bates campus. Ray Cool DANISH ENVOY On the other where the sombre traveled up from Lynn to see Vonnle '"ote (FOUNDED IN 1878) Chase. Barb White's folks came all "^SU Foreign office de- tide predominates.^:^

the way from New Jersey, and Barb's me ed the end of Lent ' ■■■■■■•! (Student Office - Tel. 3782J) (The Auburn News - Tsi. 8010) Cared void the «*f °' >£ ister, Elizabeth, "who spent the week tween the United State. «* the pies of its many ^t 1 . (Tel. 8J399) RALPH F. TULLER »«' at Wilson House, returned home with Danish minuter. Henri* de KM* celled the customat,? \| EDITOR 1 6 (Tel M122) JOHN C. DONOVAN '42 them. Dot Ross went home to Port- mann. placing Greenland under celebrated by the Po *" MANAGING EDITOR M1ZZ} JW the existing coa^ ' "• land and Jlmmle. Elaino Bush's fam- American protection. At th. -me Assistants: Robert Scott '43, Mitchell Melnlck '48. George Hammond '43. ily arrived for the week, and Glnnie time, the foreign office announced world. But mstead'^Vij Robert Macfarlane '44, Paul Edward Fournler '44. Michael Touloumtzle Barnes' parents spent Sunday with dvered & radi., a**^, N the recall of the minister, and '44, Ella Santilli '43, Janice Jayne '43, Gladys Bickmore '42, Bradley her. Bobble Abbott and Marion ing for peace. ***•»* they declared this agreement Dearborn '44, Rita Silvia '44. Evelyn Marsden '44. Nina Leonard '44. lhomas were back on campus, resting which gave the United States per- Marie RadcUffe "44, Virginia Hunt '44. from their duties of practice teaching. mission to establish air and naval Orrin Snow was back for the week NEWS EDITOR (Tel. 84364) NORMAN J. BOYAN '43 bases and other military facilities YOG08LAV3 LAU^u end. Tressa Braun and Kay leLong Stan": Richard Horton '42. Richard Baldwin '43, Arthur Fontaine '43. Mitch- took advantage of the week end to at Greenland to be illegitimate un- COUNTER-ATTACKj ell Melnlck '43, Almon Fish '44, Paul Fournler '44, Harry C. Barba '44, The latest report visit friends on the Bates campus. der International law. *! Francis Gingras '44. Albert Guttenberg "44, Michael Touloumtzis '44. Announcement at Washington Slavs were pressiu. *M Chris Williamson spent Easter Sun- Cce, Reporters: Richard Dearborn '41, Durant Brown '42, David Nlckerson '42, drive southward IBL *j day In Portland. Ginnie Wentworth's said that the agreement had been William Worthy '42, Webster Jackson '43, Robert Martell '43, Thomas lamily was up for the week end. Paul signed by Mr. de Kauffmsn In be- Serbia and that tO^Kl Winston '43, Donald Day '44, Deane Hoyt '44. Fournier visited friends in Berlin, N. half of the King of Denmark, but forts to halt the con^**! News Commentary: Ella Santilli '43, Lyaander Kemp "42. H. The sophomore girls of Wilson Denmark la a German occupied had failed. The YnajJ**i 8PORT8 EDITOR (Tel. 83384) — JACK STAHLBERGER '43 House gave a party in honor of Mar- territory. ter-offenslve was aim^"* Staff: Robert Scott '43, Marcel Boucher '43, George Hammond '43, Carl gie Burt's birthday. Mr. de Kauffmann has been in- gtortant center for <^* tions at Skoplje in Soinw Monk '43, Thomas Winston '43, Norman Tufts '43, Harvey C. Barba '44, Activity seems to be running high structed to notify President Roos- bia which is the kej^,., Edmund Gibson '44, Michael Touloumuis '44, Robert A. Macfarlane '44. in Wilson—the entire house had a evelt that he no longer represents KARL •NO-PUNCH* WALDROt man drive into Onset J WOMEN'S EDITOR (Tel. 3206-M) RUTH J. 8TEVEN8 '42 b klast party in a downtown res- Denmark, but the minister says rea WON THE INTERFRATERN1TV "BANTA* bania. Reporters: Dorothy Frost '42. Dorothy Foster '42, Helen Martin '42, Eliza- taurant on Tuesday morning. Helen "wB6HT BOXING CROW£ ATTOE that this action is not taken un- Sweetsir entertained a sub-freshman INN (TF MINNESOTA WITHOUT A der free Denmark but under Ger- beth Moore '42. Patricia Bradbury '42, Gladys Bickmore 42, Janice SNGLE RGHTMC WAS THE ONLY Jayne 42, Arlene Chadbourne '43, Elia Santilli '43, Virginia Wentworth from Portland, Ruth Kennedy. Tom ot£INS IN THISDIVISION. man duress. PEACE ADVANCES "43, Barbara Boothby '44, Jean Childs '44, Lucy Cornelius '44. Bradley Hayden was away for the week end. Whether the agreement Is void • USELESS INFORMATION ■ ON LABOR FRONT Dearborn '44, Virginia Hunt '44, Nina Leonard '44, Helen Laird '44, Several high school debaters were the JTUDENTyjPEND B.CHOURSA depends on the interpretation the There are many s\ng Evelyn Marsden '44, Marie Radcliffe '44, Sia Rixoulis '44, Rita Silvia guests of Milliken House. Luwilda YEAK .HANDING IN REGUTRATIOM State Department, which has al- provement along the deia^ '44, Esther Foster '44. Placy and Myrtle Flanders were the . ■ • UNEJ • ' ' ready denied that the German- front, with both laborer, Cub Reporters: Helen Mason "42. Patricia Miller '42, Martha Burns "43, debaters and they brought with them dominated Danish government ex- ployers Indicating a d*MI Ann Parsons '43, Dorothy Fenner "43, Alice Spooner '44, Frances as their guests, Jean Walker and Lou- ercises the powers of sovereignty operate in diminishing^ Walker '44, Shirley Whiting '44, Anne Locke '44, Amy McCombie '44, ise Covell. The girls were accompa- over Greenland, puts upon the nied by their coach, Mrs. Patterson. ber of strikes In the shd Eleanor Darling '44, Miriam Cram '44, Virginia Simons '44. claim set forth by the Danish min- The male members of the debating cupa tions. BUSINESS MANAGER .. (Tel. 8-3398) CHANDLER BALDWIN '42 uter, and the State department squad were Jarvis Lewis and John Return to work of w does not declare the agreement ADVERTISING MANAGER __. (Tel. 83398) ..GEORGE CHALETZ8KY '42, Williams, who with their coach, Mr. Chalmers strikers duett), ALUMNI NOTES void but also an important step CIRCULATION MANAGER... (Tel. 3952-J) JOSEPH HOWARD '42; Knight (a Bates graduate), were en- tion of the National Defan on the maintenance of the Mon- tertained at one of the boys' dorms. diation Board has overcoat J Staff, Howard Baker '43, Stephen Bartlett '44, Richard Becker '43, Robert Joseph Canavan '39, president of Journalism, was awarded one of the Another sub-freshman, Norma Dick, roe Doctrine. Jor crisis, where stopgap* J Goodspeed '44, John Hennessey '43, Vincent McKuslck '44, David the Student Council in his undergrad- three Katherine MacMahon scholar- from Worcester, spent the week end has affected Army and Xnji KeUsey '44. uate days, recently finished a suc- ships for the spring semester. at Chase House. With the advent of ders to a drastic exteK f cessful season as basketball coach James PelUcanl '40 is now engaged Wl real spring weather. Bates social life PEACE WAS Public opinion is ciaar MPHIflnno FOR KATfOI.L HWMHW Br at Danforth High School. by the McMillan Pine Crest School. ng t is exhibiting much briskness and bus- for extreme measures lib am Published weekly during the college National Advertising Service, Inc. Fort Lauderdale, Florida, as a private EASTER THEME 26 w Collegi Publiibers Re£>re>enL/me tle. From now until the end of class- strikes but desire mort i i year by »vua*ug srmauacv at narvara. Talks To College Journalists cho cate iiueauun ut poncy. in more tranqun times, peace Organiza- John Haskell '11, co-captain of the rtruction of an airfield at Quonsett YOU! tions aim toward measures which will insure the preservation of rolf team; James Walsh '41, tennis; Point, R. L John W. Hlbbard '40 has announced By Edward Booth '41 seen world harmony. The pacifistic ideal can, and should, serve as the Arthur Belllveau '41, baseball; and his engagement to Ruth Hersey Bu- Annette L. Barry '40, formerly of Highlighting the second semi-annual about the methods used If* &*& ultimate goal. It must constantly be remembered, however, that Warren Drury '41, track. chanan of Dedham, Mass. pust Lewlston, la now employed by the convention of the New England Inter- governments to censor store* impractical idealism and impatient demands can destroy all res- Saai Armand Daddazio '42 Is going to State Welfare Department in the old John E. Leard '38 and Mrs. Leard collegiate Newspaper Association held have central bureaus whidp has pect for pacifism. age assistance division. (Hazel Turner '40) are residing In at Northeastern University, March 21 the only "information" t*)< speak on "Science In the Field of bleu Richmond, Va., where Mr. Leard Is to 23, was a talk on European, espe- may use; others make th* In a nation at war, the work of peace groups is equally obvi- Sports", after the round table dis- sen Charles Gralchen '40 Is working for working on the staff of one of the cially Balkan, newspapers, by Robin submit his copy to a censor ous. There must be a clear statement of war aims and there must cusfion is closed. Also included on the hap i Pont de Nemours and iocal papers, the "Richmond News Markham, for 25 years European coi- still others allow the reports 3*| bee] be a workable plan aimed at creating post-war conditions which program is a rendition of "Stormy Company branch at Glbbstown, N. J.,' Leader". -t-spondent for the Christian Science what he wants. If be sbtf1 witl will prevent future conflict. "In time of war," the responsibility of Weather" by a quartet consisting of as a chemist Monitor. Represented at this oonven- something the government * peace societies is clearly to "build for peace." Zaven Turadlan '42, Irving Mabee '42, like, he is called in o* *v Infli Mark Lelyveld '40, former editor of t.on were fifteen colleges including Eve John Morris '41, and Joseph Miller- the Bates STUDENT, who has been Bates, the University of New Hamp- if he is IUCKV, he ! ut April 23, 1941, presents peculiar difficulties. The United shire. Colby, Tufts. MI.T., Northeast- manded and warned ick fL attending the Columbia School of CLUB NOTES J is not at war, but neither is it at peace. We are at once ern, Simmons, Boston University, banished the next ■- blei .1 and unneutral. There is no use trying to evade the thing; SpotTord Club Radcltff, Connecticut State College for rious threat, Mr. M loo dat ca is definitely committed to a program of all-out aid for Tht. meeting Sunday, April 13, was \sorc«n, Massach a Stale, Brown. out, since the iGarcelon Field in playing con- while brother Billy gathered in the meet In the winter. The schedule this year's outfit are Co-Captains Jim dition earlier than It has been In laurels on his fine tackle play. Bates spring calls for meets with Bowdoin, Walsh and Fred Whltten, Junie many years, and his team rapidly tak- could use a couple of players like the MIT, and Northeastern with the State Watts, who saw little action a year With the annual baseball opening ing shape. Coach Mansfield's 1941 edi- Works. Let's hope they decide to meet and the New Englands as well. i go but who plans to see more this tion of the Bates Bobcats will open come again, and make the stay per- day gone by and the major leaguers spring, and Paul Quimby, who is at The team lacks balance with no pole the current campaign by taking on manent. battling to nail the flag of their par- present battling Walsh for the No. 1 vaulter and a lack of hurdlers. Out- the Bowdoin Polar Bears In a pair of ticular club to the respective pennant position. side of these two, the team has at exhibition tilts—the first here Satur- flagpoles, we are going to succumb to Boasting a great variety of shots, least one good man In each event. day, the return engagement at Bruns- Now that Raymond "Ducky" Pond the temptation which hits all sports Walsh expects to Improve upon his The squad will not be strong In dual wick the following Monday. has been appointed head coach of writers, and those who go by that past record and to close out his col- meets but should be better In the football, the local experts who were name, and pick our favorites for the lege career with a series of wins. His State and New England meets than The Bobcats will begin the season offering sure tips as to who was to league pennant winners. With fingers game Includes an accurate set of last year. Also a better showing with prospects a good deal brighter get the Job will be able to sit back crossed, a rabbit foot in every pocket. shots which should give his opponents should be made against Northeastern than they have been in the last year and wait for the fall and the football and a horseshoe over our door (duck plenty of trouble as well as exercise. and Bowdoin. or two. Outside of the catcher's spot season. However, although the grand- when you enter), we are picking the Paul Quimby, on the other hand, which as yet has not been definitely stand quarterbacks may rest, one per- Reds and the Yankees to come out on looks less flashy than his doubles Three seniors return to the cin- filled the line-up which will open the son who won't be resting is the afore- top In their respective leagues. Oh, partner and singles rival, but is de- ders. Warren Drury will run the two- season is decided upon, and is liberal- mentioned Mr. Pond. "Ducky" has a yes. It looks like a toss-up in the In- cidedly the steadier of the two. His mile as Indoors. Tiny Boothby will ly sprinkled with veterans. ym un- Colby, Bowdoiu, and the Bears from credit low and high hurdles. If Tom Wins- Ichool stars. Among them, Tom sack, and Captain Art Belliveau hold- The summary of the track meet: der the direction of Ruth Carter. ton can be convinced he should be tow*, 1e4 Small, and Bob Gains ing down the short field with Brud Orono. The tennis courts cannot be used 40 yard dash—1st, LaRochelle, JB; Here's a good chance to improve your out for spring track, he will probably leem to have equal chances of snag- Witty, converted hurler-second base- for awhile yet; but until the ground 2nd, Watts, WP; 3rd, Silverman, RW; ability as a camper! Martha Little- be seen in the high hurdles and a ting a starting berth. These men are man at the hot corner. Josselyn, who dries out, we can start getting in trim Feld is the manager. 4th, C. Thompson, JB;. Time: 5 sec running event. Lushed hard by Larry Brooks, Vaino made the varsity last year as a fresh- by hitting balls in the gym. Tennis in- Half mile run—1st, Scharfenberg, Freshman Tracksters lain, and Bo Cronin. Coach Newell man will be set to improve last year's struction will be given on certain There are twelve pairs of roller Takjng all into consideration It JND; 2nd. Sauter. RW; 3rd, Landick, i two good receivers in Bob Ham defensive and offensive standards. Open Season Saturday days (watch the bulletin board for skates in Rand Gym that may be used doesn't look as if the varsity is going jRW. Time: 2:26 8-6. the time). Don't forget the spring at any time. and Cubby Genetti, besides re- Hervey, a brilliant playmaker, and The frosh track squad, lacking any to make any too good a showing this e strength in Bill Lewis and per- Belliveau, a fine sticker as well as a Shot put—1st, Hauler, ND; 2nd, Tennis Tournament which is open to stars and with few experienced men, tprlng. The lack of hurdlers and pole steady defense man, form a double Eastman, JB; 3rd, C. Thompson, JB; all. Esther Foster is manager of ten- Nancy Gould Is the new head of I Doug Stantial, the latter having laces the coming outdoor season with play combination .second to none inj^th, J. LaRochelle. JB. Distance: 40 nis and "Kitty" Winne is coach. training. vaulters wiiv imbalance the squad. *n transformed into a shortstop little hope of any spectacular accom- the State. Witty has taken to his new ft- 10% In. a the past few years. plishments. However, a few of the Bicycling is always popular on position well and gives promise to High Jump-lst. Doe, EP; 2nd, yearlings showed promise indoors balmy spring days. Bicycles may be Hidden Strong equal or Improve his last year's bat- Towle, JB; 3rd, tie between Wright, |«n At Bat and It is possible that the invigorat- rented down town or from girls on ting record which was well over .400. JB, Dondero, WP, Scharfenberg. ND, After "lab."... Newell seems to have been Sauter, RW. Height: 5 ft. 1 In. ing Maine spring air may spur them *sed with one complete infield that In the outer gardens the Bobcats Broad jump—1st, Bram, OC. on to better deeds outdoors. pause and was plenty good even at this early will have three dependable fly chas- Relay—1st, JB (Thompson, LaRo- The frosh squad has the following With Don Grant holding down ers. The trio is composed of Del John- chelle, Towle, Wright); 2nd, RW schedule: Class meet this Saturday; April 25, Bridgton and Portland; May Fordham University initial Back, Joe LaRochelle at son, another sophomore playing his (Stone, Landick, Sauter, Silverman); a- 1, Brunswick and Cony; May i, He- «op. his roomie. Babe Keller, second year of varsity ball, Julie 3rd, WP (Leavitt, Dondero. Dietz, SCHOOL of LAW bron, Lewiston and Rockland; May '• » steady game on second, and Thompson, and either Al Wight or Watts). HEW TOM Meloii on the hot corner, this Don Webster depending upon when 15, Rumford and Thornton; and May 21, Deering and Edward Little. The CASK SYSTEM > should B* p, great deal of ac- each is called to the mound. Coach Perry Jameson seems to be leading frosh squad will also send a medley Three-Tear Day Course ' Wore the schedule is completed. Mansfield feels that he will be getting the other mask and pad candidates. relay team, composed of an 880 run- Four-Year Evening Coarse °ey are all heavy hitters and should more power In the line-up by using Jameson will probably get the start- CO-EDUCATIONAL r ner, a 440 and two 220 men to the F°Ty opposing teams no end, both in Wight and Webster in a dual role. ing nod by virtue of his superior de- State meet at Waterville. The 3&B» Member -Aas'ft Amefteaii L»W OQbstfr p field and at the plate. But they The catching berth is still not defi- fensive ability, Mansfield feeling that cats have won this event for the two College Degree or Two Tear* of (Continued on page four) nitely decided, but at this writing he can better afford to sacrifice a lit- College Work with Good Grades years they have participated. Last tle hitting power in favor of a tighter Beqaired for Eatrunee year's quartet set a new record, Transcript of Record Must be V defense. 3:39.1. .. Furnished Morning, Early Afternoon end You have a personal interest in the The aforementioned will probably In the 100 the freshmen will have fact that long-idle wheels are turn- Evening Classes constitute the starting line-up for the ing again . . . that business every- Bartlett. Hoskins, and Burnham. The For further Information address Your Country 1941 edition of the Bates Bobcats. where throbs with expansion and same three will run in the 220. Sasse BKGI8TKAB OF activity! Efficient secretaries are im- is about the only entry In the 440 Needs YOU! portant in the National Defense pro- FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL gram. As ever, to the college women at present In the 880 Goodrich. Rob- MS Breadwaj, Hew Tort with superior (Fairfield!) secretarial erts, and Shaftrath will compete. training, go the choice jobs. PLAY 6ALL ... Smith, a miler who showed promise Fairfield training, covering approx- For fifteen seasons now, bats pro- imately 8 montl*. provides technical indoors, is the only runner to show In skills and a thorough understanding duced by Hanna have proven by this distance. In the high Jump Parks Purity Restaurant of business problems which employers performance on the diamond — In *nd Doe will try their leg muscles. appreciate. Add it to your college hands of Major League or College 197 Hem Street education and you'll have what it Hoskins and probably Bartlett will be takes to get on the payroll I Unusually players alike. the Bobklttens" broad Jumpers. Crean OUB AIM IS TO SATISFY effective placement service. Attractive Over BOO Bate To Choose From At i« the only pole vaulter to come out dormitory. Warren Hall, for out-of- town girls. For catalog address SPORTING The frosh have no one In the high OP* QUALITY FOOD MARJOHIE A. LANDON. DlrteHr hurdles and the Davis brothers, Walt 245 Marlboro.,!. St. »•*♦••. •*"»• GOODS Inc. aad Charlie, In the lews along with Drink Coca-Cola has a delightful taste AUBURN Hoskins. In the weight department Wells BILL that always pleases. Pure, SCHOOL Shea and Hemmenway wfll put the ur THE BARBER eca wholesome, delicious,—ice-cold -AIRFIELD. (Continued on page <° > tor Coca-Cola satisfies completely. Delicious and / A Bates Tradition GORDON'S IDS aad CO-EDS \ Refreshing /* So when you pause throughout "Complete Banking Service" FEATURE* Hall . Hears i 9-1S—M the day, make it the paute thai GEO. A. ROSS Hot Pastromi YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Lewiston Trust Co. Sandwiches Bottled nndtr authority of The Coa-CoU Com p«nj b» SAT 1» WWSI BBS THE QUALITY SHOP Mammy's Southern MS Cellars St 8 seta, treat Corneas COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS INC. Waffles Festering Haatbarg Sandwiches 39 Second Street Auburn, Maine KLH He* Vega aad Toasted Sandwiches FOOD HBAT IS OtVWKBXST LEWISTON, MAINE Have Tea Tried Oar Sflex Coffee! We Solicit the Business of Bates Students U7 M-I- at. Lewaste" JLEWMtSr.E STUDENT. W6DNE8DAY. APfiitW^ THE SATES < FOUR Camera Club Opens Chapel Concert, Student PECRf AT THE THEATRES Contest For Students EMPIRE Xuditions, Feature Wolff Visit The First Annual Spring Photogra- Wed. Thura. Frl. Sat phic Contest gets under way today, April 18, 17, 18, 19 1 according to an announcement last Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney night by George Kototad '43, presi- m "Men of Boy's Town". dent of the Camera Club. Students Sun., Mon., Tues. - April 20, 21, 22 may enter as many prints as they Alice Faye. Don Ameche, Car- wish, and the pictures may be of any nen Miranda in 'That Night in Rio' size, taken by any camera, and fin- AUBURN ished by the student or profession- Wed. and Thurs. . April 16 and 17 ally. Double Feature: "Free and Easy" Entries must, however, be submit- *ffjR with Ruth Hussey; "Land of the ted under one of five titles: "Old Free" with All-Star Cast. Fri. and Sat. . April 18 and 19 Pals". "Lady in Distress", "Oil", "Has Vegas Nights" with Ronald "Boredom", or "In the Spring". Prints Reagan. must be handed in to Kolstad or to Sat. night only . Vaudeville. Dr. Woodcock before April 28, or they Sun., Mon., Tues., April 20, 21, 22 may be submitted at the Camera CIUD "Topper Returns" with Joan meeting of that date. Blondell. Roland Young Winning pictures will be enlarged, mounted, and hung in the library for Slizabethjeal Jo: ns a week following the close of the contest. These prints will then be sent College Library Staff to the New England College Photo- ed giving piano recitals and appearing Ernst Wolff, internatlnally known grahic Salon, at Colby Junior College, Bates "Llbe Rats" have noticed re- soloist with orchestras. When he baritone and lleder singer, comes to up May 16-30. cently in among the stacks of Coram 23 he was appointed musical di- the Bates campus next week for a was Judges will be two members of the a new bright and shining face. It be- rector of the School of Opera at the two-day stay. Featuring his visit" will Camera Club and two faculty mem- ongs to Miss Elizabeth Beal, who is Frankfort Conservatory. His talent be a Chapel concert Monday evening. bers. They will base their selections the new assistant cataloguer here at and ability were quickly recognized He is scheduled to arrive Monday on composition, artistic or interesting Bates. Her home is In Phillips. She by musicians, among whom was Clem- morning in time to present during effects. Imagination, and sincerity in says it feels rather strange to be a ens Draus, conductor of many Euro- morning chapel a twelve-minute talk treatment of the subject. native of Maine, so many people here pean operas, and then associated with Heap Big Indian Fj^ are from Massachusetts. on his evening program, as well as the Frankfort Opera. At 24, Wolff took General purpose of the contest, as previews of some of his selections. outlined by Kolstad, is to spread the Miss Beal attended Simmons Col- over the conductor's position at the BROOMS! 1CK At ten in the Chapel again, there appreciation of photography on cam- lege, and since her graduation has above house, and held the post until SKIRTS will be an informal question period pus. been librarian at Amherst College. conducted by Mr. Wolff for those stu- 1938. When she was asked what her par- dents who wish to see or interview His fame soon spread, not only be- The following data must accompany ticular Interests are, she laughed and him. He will also play some selections cause of his exceptional work at the each print: Name of entrant, year, $2 Mid, "Well, I like to do most every- opera house, but also because of his title of print, date when picture was that will not be included on his eve- Complete with -"•::-;;:, thing out-of-doors, but I'm not ex- appearances as guest conductor in taken, where taken, type of camera, ning concert. He will have lunch at The biggest peasant lutjoj 0[ a pert at anything". She did confess to various parts of Germany. As his rep- aperture, exposure, and film. the home of Professor and Mrs. E. M. year—100% American, too, a particular liking for mountain utation increased, he was in demand Wright at 12:15. His evening perfor- their distinctive, crinkled] climbing, however! not only In his own land, but also in mance will be at 8, and Is open to is an old Indian trick. It's atfcj other countries. She likes it here "a whole lot" and all students. by tleing them around At an operatic dress rehearsal wh plans to stay around for awhile, so in On Tuesday morning from 10 to 12 Flyers Cancel Plans stick when wet. Bright na he was conducting, one of the artists a year or two we'll know more about he will hear auditions of any who Sizes 10-20. her than can be revealed In an Inter- became ill, and Wolff was drafted t For Advanced Course wish to play before him. That night Sportswear - . . Second Ftol view. at 8 o'clock he concludes his program, /ill the position. /He assumed! the It has definitely been announced by by reading "Wijhelm TeUf at an baritone part so well that all of the Coordinator of Student Flight Instruc- open meeting of the Deutscher Verein cast advised him to become a singer. tion Edward M. Powell that there Frosh Baseball High School Debaters in the Chapel. Following their advice, he took up the will be no secondary flight training (Continued from page threel Mr. Wolff appeared here last year study of voice seriously under the course this year at Bates. The deci- will all have to fight to WI (Continued from page one) and was a tremendus success, not tutelage of Professor Johannes Willy, sion was made owing to the fact that nosition with such men as'WI nette Smith, Bertram Thome, Thelma only In his concert appearance but a famous lieder singer, and under the government approval of the vis, who is a utility mac 1 Giberson, and Bigelow Fuller. Leavitt ixlso in the informal question period Maestro Vittorino Moratti. scheme came too late for it to be hand in the pitching job. bit Institute: Laurence Smith, Clifford At the present time, he is the oniy and at the auditions. If the concert and perhaps the outfield; »tfe! Worthing, Arch Leavitt, and Herbert efficiently instituted on this campus, this year comes up to the level of the exponent of art songs who performs since more than six weeks of the se- Haines and Charlie Thompson« Knight. to his own accompaniment, thereby one that was presented a year ago. mester have already passed. The re- pressing Kener, and Bill Merit i Lewiston High: Joelle Hlebert, Jack combining a fine musical intelligence everyone who attends is assured an quirements for both flying hours and Bill Coady will be seekiif*M( Fahey, Theresa Dumais, and Law- with an exceptional baritone voice— "njoyablo evening. ground school instruction are too and third sack* respecting rence Spellman. Llvermore Falls Ernest Wolff was born in Baden something rarely achieved. Bruno great for any student at college to Card, Dan Boothby aadf* High: Harold Southern, Frank Heltz, Baden, in the Black Forest of Ger- Walter, world-famed conductor, has fulfill O...I .# 4W* ■■■ .. Uuiv UU JUOtlVO ■ trUUd UUl tllTS prOS^Wi1^ $ many, ms mubical trawling was re- siatea tnat "Woin is one of the most' to his school work. This decision came the outfield. Card i.= spdttH sey. Portland High: Margaret Cam> ceived in Berlin and Frankfort-on-the- sifted young artists, with a specla aftei the faculty had already given Its a bat loaded with tjnatt Health Week bell, Raymond Thompson, Robert Main. His career as a concert pianist talent for singing lieder to his own EAT AT approval of three hours credit for me should be one of the teu'iatt (Continued from page one) Donovan, and Myron Waks. and accompanist began when he start- accompaniment." completion of this secondary course. ing players. STECKINO'S Hacker, Barbara Putney '42; Stevens, Presque Isle High: Rovert Graves, Arlene Chadbourne "43; and Chase, Alton Perry, John Wentworth, and it has also been announced that There is Just cause for tit' SERVING Mary Derderian '43. Doris McKlney. Stearns High: Joan there will be no opportunity for thoso mism of Coach Newell iW' who did not complete their ground chances of his fro.-h baseWH Italian & American Hands will be Judged Thursday. In St. James, Marian Harris, Nora Gtrry, Communion Service Marks school course last semester to do so If injuries and bad breaks: the evening the men will be invited and Russell Farasworth. Winslow Stu G Plans Coffee Foods at this time. What plans the govern- the background it will be v to the roller skate. Chairman Martha High: Beverly Robertson, Kenneth Holy Thursday Observance For Senior Girls ment has for the ensuing year con- predict a very successful M Where Ton Set Large H—■ Littlefleld '43 has appointed the fol- Quimby, David Choate, and Louise La- Pointe. In an atmosphere of worship and The Women's Union wfll be the cerning flight instruction, Mr. Powell for Coach Newell and to ' ICi MIDDLS 8T. LBWI9T0S lowing sophomore representatives to For rn—w Fwtles Call 8..H1 reverence, accentuated by the candle- scene of an informal coffee for senior was unable to announce. contingent. sell tickets in the dorms: Chase, June light, the Bates Christian Association Atkins; Wilson, Margaret Soper; girls on Sunday, April 20, directly conducted its annual Holy Thursday after dinner. This is one of a series Frye, Lucy Davis; Hacker, Catherine Frosh Track Communion Sen-ice last Thursday Glazier; Stevens, Doris Lyman; Whit- of coffees sponsored by the Student (Continued from page three) night at 9:30. Approximately 150 stu- Deputation Group tier, Valerie Salving; Milliken, Helen Government Association to promote HOOD'S shot; Shea, Hemmenway, and Larra- dents, faculty and townspeople attend- I irich; Cheney, Ruth Jache; Rand, informal contact between faculty and Holds Easter Services NORTHEASTERN) DelidnnH Ice Cream bee, the discus; Larrabee, Hemmen- ed this impressive service commemo- Frances Wallace; and the "Eds", Brud students. Representing the Bates Christian way, and Kelsey, the hammer; East- rating the Last Supper of Christ and UNIVERSITY Now Bring Sold at Yonr Oberst '41. Association, a group of five students man the Javelin along with one or two his disciples. Natalie Webber '42 is in charge of BATES COM-CGE STORK presented an Easter Service for the Friday, the coeds will be judged on of the other weight tossers. this affair. As yet the chaperones have SCHOOL of I* After an organ prelude by Paul benefit of the members of the Odd general appearance, In the evening not been decided upon. DAY PROC3&* AU in an the prospects are not any Wright '41, Mrs. Robinson of Lewis- Fellows Home in Auburn on Sunday Betty Bates will be chosen to succeed Three. V .--"■» - too bright They may come out on ton, accompanied by the former, play- afternoon. The people at the home EVENING PR0GM* the present Betty, Jane Hathaway '42. STERLING top In some of their meets and they ed as her first cello solo Hendel's do not have the opportunity of at- Four Years Chairman of the Betty bates Commit- By Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, may get snowed under in all of them. "Largo". Dr. Zerby then read the tending services in the community. • • • , tee is Elaine Younger '43. The Judges- English Professors A minimum of two y? Expert Watch Repairing ment of English, except Mr. Robert 5 frosh relay quartet it has had in '42, Alfred Baulch '41 acted as com- Admits men and"* *- tee is Barbara Putuey "42. Her assis- McGee, are scheduled to attend the solo. As accompanist, Qladya Ford '41 years and Colby also boasts a strong munion servers in carrying out the was at the piano. 47 MT. VERNON ST.. $$* ! mils dre Patricia Miller '42 and Puth nnual Conference of English Depart- Near State Hou" Barnstone-Osgood foursome. How all these predictions ritual. \v»y '43. The Invitation CommiUee Jewelers come out is, of course, a matter of the ments of the New England Colleges, ..< composed of Charlotte MacKehte Lewiston Maine future. We can hope for the best Elaine Humphrey and June Atkins at the University of New Hampshire, '48, and Muriel Small 43. anyway. were co-chairman of the Student Gov- xt Friday afternoon and evening Call 4040 ernment tea given in Band reception and Saturday morning. The confer- room for coeds on Easter Sunday af- ence program is to include a series Far Real Ceartee.. M ferric* President Gray To Address ternoon. This was a continuation of a ol talks and discussions of the meth- Round Table Meeting March 3 r.eries of teas given monthly through- James P. Mflf* In Maine ... ods of teaching English in college. President CUfton D. Gray wiU be out the year. LBWIStOH, KADCI INC. When They Call For Their Favorite Beverage the speaker at the meeting of the Bound Table on March 3, using as his ARTISTIC MEMOBl^ COLLIGI STREET Discriminating people specify subject "American Youth and War". 1 Professor George RamsdeU will be Bedard's Pharmacy Lewbtea Manurs" SHOE HOSPITAL The pM chairman. Hosts Include Dr. and Mrs. PRESCRIPTIONS «-U Bates Street Poland Spring Sawyer, Mi. and Mrs. Powell, Prof. AD Kla«a of Shea I Auburn and Mrs. Crafts, and Prof, and Mrs. Proatptlj A Accurately Filled ! MADE WITH WORLD-FAMOUS POLAND WATER Telephone 4«^ Seward. Cor. College A Sabmttua, Lewistoa «7 CeUega St EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED I*wlrtw,««, News Victor &Bluebird AT THE COLLEGE STORE ... Popular Records Norris-Hayden AT Henry Nolin DINE and DAm! When Poland Spring Beverages are featured-every TUFTS Jewelry aarf Wasah at the fifth Bates Student who specifies "Poland Spring" will LAUNDRY Seavey 's BROTHERS M0 COCKT ST. . AUBURN VtlfcfcMtt, TeL «18 receive a free bottle with the compliments of AOBtTBS, RI» Mil Printing Specialists JOY INN Hiram Richer & Sons 2 The College Store Draper's Bakery Anterlean-OUnese B * Poland Spring, Maine lit JTTDDLE ST. LKWI3T0B t Special Dally Dim"' '' A This Offer Expires April 23, 1941 JACK Menus Ml fcfer 54 Ash Street*. All kinds of Chop Sue? ,0 Jt Telephoae 17M Pastry Of AU Kinds SATRS STUDKKTS M Lisbon St. - TeL 1<# ' ' ORP. Post Office TeL 1115-M