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1-16-1935 The aB tes Student - volume 62 number 20 - January 16, 1935 Bates College
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FOUNDED IN 1873 To have what we want is riches; but to be able to do without is power. htitent -CEO MacDONALD "VOL LXH No. 20 MAINE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1935 PRICE, 10 CENTS *A Players To Present FROM Freaks Welcome At Three Bates Debaters Will Much AdoAbout Nothing" Y Speaker All-College Skate Visit Many Colleges During THE Qevils, Jimmy Durante, lions, clowns, Martha Washington, an al- Principals In Cast Now Complete-Robert Crocker luring Spanish lady—all these and Trip From Maine To Florida And Mary Abromson Have Leading any other person (or thing) will be NEWS welcomed at the All-College Mas- Holes—Rehearsals Underway querade Skate to be held during the Bond Perry, Gordon Jones, and Walter Norton To Winter Carnival on Friday night, Leave Lewiston March 27 th—Expect To On March 8 and 9 the 4-A Plavers will present one of their mn«t February 8. Now is the time to send home for Relea^d Priioner .nterestmg productions of the season in the peHornance of Shake Return Third Week In April j^ks Former Love that costume you have hidden in speares Much Ado About Nothing. The cast of the principals is the bottom of the trunk or stored now complete and rehearsals began last Saturday I»™cipais is away in the attic, and for the best MEMBERS OF ROLLINS COLLEGE FACULTY Veteran Bridegroom Ha* Had Several members of the cast are and most unique costumes that are Ten Wive* new to 4-A audiences, but the larger worn by the skaters on this second AID IN ARRANGING SCHEDULE FOR TOUR number have had experience on the night of the carnival, prizes will be stage of the Little Theatre. Robert COEDUCATIONAL awarded by. the beautiful and What The Paper* Say Ciocker '38 will match wits with Mary stately Carnival Queen. There will Will Follow Coastal Route On Way Down—Four Abromson '36 in the leading roles as DINNER FOR be prizes for both the men and the Debates Planned During Stay In Southern Dr. Condon Err» Benedick and Beatrice. Lenore Mur- women. phy '36 as Hero will play opposite CARNIVAL If you are unable to get a cos- State—To Discuss Three Questions John Dority '35 as Claudio. William tume, see Frances Hayden '35 or •Gold In Them Thar Hill." Haver '35 will play Leonato; William William Metz '37 who will do their A 3.000-mile tour to Florida and return with approximately four- Not An Idle Boa»t Hamilton '37, Don Pedro; and Charles BOC To Experiment best to outfit you. Carl Drake will Markel '37, Don John. The comedy have charge of this skate which is teen debates with the leading colleges and universities enroute— With Much-Dis- that will be the next major achievement of a Bates debating team. Huey Long On The Air parts of Dogberry and Verges will be one of the highlights of the Car- played by Clifton Gray '36 and Irving cussed Dining Plan nival. Last year it was a trip through Canada to the Pacific and back; Isaacson '36 respectively. within the last ten years Bates teams have debated in practically -NILS LENNARTSON- Other members of the cast are Outstanding in the program for everv country in the world through the debates with Oxford in Eng- Thomas Vernon '35 as the Messenger. Winter Carnival, as arranged for Feb- W. A. A. Banquet QOne of the six prisoners granted James Carter '37 as Balthasar, George land and the round-the-world tour; and now Bates again sends one aristmas pardons at the Stillwater, ruary 7, 8, and 9, is a coeducational Morin '37 as Conrade, Butler Seedman dinner on campus for those regularly Professor Here Includes Many of her famed debating teams on another extended tour, this time to Minn, penitentiary was Michelangelo '38 as Borachio, Carieton Mabee '36 as eating in the college dining halls as the sunny south. Centikore. an immigrant from Italy 25 Friar Farncis, and Louis Revey '37 as well as for any off-campus diners who rears ago. As he started oft on his re- Novel Features Three prominent seniors. Bond Per- The Dean of Rollins is Winslow S. Antonio. Nan Wells '35 will play Mar- may care to come scheduled for the From Boston To ry. Walter Norton, and Gordon Jones, turn to liis native land and sweetheart, garet and Berenice Dean '36 will be first day of festivities—Thursday eve- Anderson, a graduate of Bates in 1921. Maria Delano, faithful to him through- are the fortunate yet capable members He and the Rollins debating coach. Ursula. Professor G. M. Robinson is ning. Virginia McNally Works As of the teani which will leave a cold out his imprisonment In America, re- directing the production with John N. Speak Tonight Harry Pierce, have been helpful In ar- This experiment, introduced in re- Chairman Despite Maine on March 27th and seek the ranging the itinerary of the Bates porters got the following statements Dority '35 as assistant director. sponse to popular sentiment in favor warmth of our southern climate. They from him: of an occasional affair of this sort, will Her Injury team. While in Florida Dean \nderson "I killed a man over money . . . My Meeting In Chase Hall plan to be gone for approximately one is going to act as host to the Bates de- be completely informal and will occur month, probably arriving back on the baters and will help them on their great* st lesson Is that money Isn't at the ordinary hours in the two dining Fiske Dining Hall was transformed Bates campus toward the end of the worth. No amount of money could be Christ Or Chaos At Seven O'Clock— Tuesday night, when the W. A. A. sightseeing trips. They plan to spend halls with two shifts arranged at Com- third week in April. This trip had been four or five days in Florida during worth a human life ... I hope to mons because of the large number. Its Y Room Banquet was held, back to the good originally scheduled for last year, but narrv Maria if she will have me. My old days of the Gay Ninety period. which they may enjoy the southern Topic Of Speaker success depends on sympathetic sup- was postponed because of the Cana- hospitality and scenic beauty. years in prison taught me that beauty port on the part of everyone. It is not Dr. Edgar Sheffield Brightman, dean The tables were harmoniously deco- dian tour. is not in face or figure. It Is one's rated with turquoise candles and yel- President Everett Herrick Of planned as an extraordinary occasion of the Boston Graduate School and a Inland Route on Return heart. She has waited and written to but rather as an all-college gathering professor of philosophy, will speak on low marguerites, and the menus were Travel by Car On the return trip the Bates travel- me all these years . . . Human nature Andover-Newton School at the outset of a Carnival program the "Relationship of God to the pres- also in this same color scheme. The The trio of debaters are going to lers will debate against teams from haB changed little. When I went to full of events of general appeal and ent Conflict." on Wednesday. January waitresses wore, besides their usual make the trip in Prof. Brooks Quim- North Carolina State and the Univer- prison people were talking about the Delivers Talk interest. 16. at 7 P. M. in the V room at Chase white uniforms, dainty turquoise hats by's automobile. The popular debating sity of Virginia. Their return trip will next great European war. And now Arrangements for the dinner are in Hall. which carried out the old-fashioned coach had planned to go with them, be over a different route, farther in- they talk about the next one." President Everett C. Herrick, D.D., the hands of a committee headed by Dr. Rrightman has conducted many motif. hut now finds that he will probably be land. They will stop in Washington From his prison wage of twenty-five L.L.D. of Andover-Newton Seminary Kdii'.i Milliken. This committee has torums on religious and social prob- A distinct change and relief from unable to do so. and be entertained by an Alumni cents a day, he saved $1,500 and paid was the guest speaker before the the co-operation of Miss Roberts in lems, was one in the leaders at the the usual speaker was the entertain- They plan to follow a coastal route group there, and Chen will drive back It to the widow of the man he killed. student body in Chapel, Monday arranging a meal-time more enjoyable Freshman Camp this fall, is on the ad- ment which was in three parts. Bea- on their way down, debating with such to Maine and Bates College after an- In his term he also learned shoe- morning. Pres. Herrick, a graduate not simply because of its novelty but visory board of the Y. M., on the Com- trice Grover '36. dressed in a lovely colleges as Yale, Rutgers, Princeton, other debating trip from one boundary making, Latin, French, and to play the of Colby, is a frequent visitor to the because of the opportunity for in- mittee of Inter-Religious Relations, biack lace costume, sang two songs, Washington and Lee. the University of of the United States to another, and clarinet and piano. Strange it was, Bates campus and has spoken to the formal association between the two was a speaker at the Faculty Confer- "Mighty I.ak a Rose" and "Smllln' Richmond, Wake Forest, Duke, the return. that his years in confinement left him student body several times. sides of campus that is lacking in the ence at Wellesley this fall, and ad- Through". Charlotte Longley '35. also University of South Carolina, Emory, All three of the Bates debaters who not the least bit cynical but only mel- In the Monday morning Chapel, ordinary college curriculum. dressed the Socialism Club of Boston dressed in appropriate attire, gave sev- Georgia, and Agnes Scott. While in will make this tour are prominent men low and philosophical. Pres. Herrick referred to the present The dinner committee is as follows: University not long ago. eral humorous readings in her inimi- Florida they will debate against the on campus. Perry is managing editor • * • world situation, which has been char- Edith Milliken, chairman, Elizabeth Last Wednesday he lectured on table manner. The last feature on the University of Florida, the University of the Student, editor of the Mirror, acterized as "Christ or Chaos." Fol- MacDonald, Harold Bailey, and Sam- Maimonides at Temple Israel in Bos- program was a comedy skit, written of Miami, the University of Tampa, and was manager of the football team. QDemoclito Pires of Bello Horixonte, lowing his illustrations of chaos as uel Fuller. ton, and early in February he will con- and directed by Louise Geer '36 and ■mil Rollins College. (C-» tinued on Page 3) Brazil, is what we would call a veteran shown in economic and industrial life, duct a Seminar on Social Philosophy entitled "The Founding of the Garnet bridi-groom. Now fifty-five years old Hhe speaker said that this chaos is not for a group of Congregational min- and the Black in 1895". The cast. he has had ten wives, his latest being so much external as it is in the hearts isters in Fairfield, Conn. He is also winch was very well chosen, was as a twenty-three year old girl, whom he of men. "For future benefit to civiliza- MEAGHER PULLS the author of the Introduction to l'hil- follows: the father--Margaret Melcher Plans For Winter Carnival married in 1933. His first wife lasted tion and for the championing of OBOphy, Immortality in Post Kantian '37: the mother—Harriett Baker '37; sevea years. The others averaged ClirlSUaillly WO should baniolx our in Idealism, Kenattna values, Dmoxo^hi/ Amelia--Millicent Thorp** 37; Jenny &\KW\. two years each. When asked ternal Chaos" was the concluding BOBCATS INTO Of Ideals, Problem of Cod. Finding oi Mary Metz '37. Near Completion This Week mna\ "«* so-frequent altar trips he thought of the speaker. God. I.i God a Person?, Moral Laws. Special guests were President and said, "/enjoy married lifo immensely." Dr. Brightman has much of interest Mrs. Gray. Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer, and • • * FIRST WIN to offer and is in great demand, Prof, and Mrs. Pomeroy. As Club Arranges Events BATES SEXTET especially among student groups. He The success of the banquet was in QThis is how the leading papers com- a large measure due to Virginia mented on Franklin Roosevelt's mes- will probably speak in chapel on Bates Pucksters Thursday morning. McNally '35. chairman, who although New Novelties Added To List Of Features— sage to Congress on the State of the LOSES TO N. H. in the' hospital saw that every detail Union. Stop Polar Bears was carried out properly, Constance Football Game On Snowshoes—Snow Sculpture The Boston Transcript: "The nation, Scrappy Contest Ends With In Fast Game Redstone '36, who assumed the chair- —Hop Saturday To Be Climax we believe, would have been happier if manship and the committee, Sally there had been about it all an air of Score 3—2 In Favor Head Of French Hughes '35, decorations, Ruth Webber greater restraint." The Bates Bobcats, seeking their "It's Winter Again" and with the lines of a masquerade mardi-gras and Of Visitors first win of the state series, took the '36 food, and Thelma Poulin "35. en- arrival of sufficient snow to delight The Chicago Daily News: "The Pres- tertainment. it is at this event that the Carnival measure of the Bowdoin Polar Bears, Department Has the hearts of sport enthusiasts, plans Queen will this year make her ap- ident has decided upon the most at- Action and scrap which reached a for the Outing Club Winter Carnival tractive but also the most expensive on the latter's ice, Monday evening pearance. Who will she be? No one climax in a hard-fought third period, by the score of 1—0. After two sensa- to be held February 7, 8, 9, and 10 knows, but the Masquerade skate method of meeting the relief problem." featured New Hampshire's 3-2 victory Class Debate Trials take on real significance. The usual The Philadelphia Evening Public tional periods during which neither A Year's Leave should provide a pleasant surprise for Ledger: "It was a memorable message. over the Bates Varsity Hockey Club at team was able to cause the red flag to events have been enhanced and new everyone. the St. Dom's Arena last Saturday be waved, Tim Meagher put the game Will Be Heard In novelties added to promise a program Monday night's victory gives evi- It will echo through the country and afternoon. The bellicose hostilities in- Prof. Bertocci And Mr. Paul of interest to every club member.' profoundly influence Congress." in the bag by placing a hard and well dence of a real battle in the St. Dom's The Baltimore Sun: "Mr. Roosevelt volving action which brought the frig- directed shot by Steere. Gilbert To Assist Hathorn Tomorrow Fool ball on snowshoes, artistic snow arena Saturday, February 9, while the id spectators to their feet on many oc- The game opened auspiciously with sculpture, coronation of the queen Carnival Hop committee has accepted would have done better to have pro- In Work earlier in the carnival program, the vided direct relief in conjunction with casions were culminated in the last Bates first forward line composed of the task of bettering last year's ac- minute of play with an exchange of Norman, Mendall, and Meagher con- final hockey game with Bowdoin, and complishment. Awards for the Inter- the States." Sophomores And Freshmen fists between Toomey of Bates and tinually beating Bowdoin s defense, Pres. Clifton D. Gray announced this Eligible For Annual a Carnival Hop even more enjoyable dormitory Wintersports Competition Angwin of the Wildcats. The ensuing and getting in for close-up shots; but week that there would be another than last year's success form but a to be held Friday afternoon on Garce- QAI the Hauptmann trial, Dr. Condon penalties were two of the eleven meted were thwarted by sensational goal- change in the faculty next semester. Prize Awards part of the schedule of events. lon field, will be made at the Hop as ("Jafsie") was told, "Never mind out by Referee Pat French. tending by Steere. This peppering of Prof. Blanche K. Gilbert, head of the The Faculty-student baseball game well as the prizes for snow sculpture what you were thinking. But you read The scrap assumed its contentious Steere continued for the most part of French Department has been given a The trials for the sophomore and has been abandoned in favor of what excellence and to the man and woman attitude in the first, minute of play, the first period but to no avail. In the leave of absence because of illness. freshman prize debates will be held promises to be a more thrilling spec- who are outstanding in the "parade It out loud." Said Dr. Condon, "Read tacle that of the graduating gridiron It on- loudly." According to a Boston when Chick Toomey. playing defense last few minutes of the period Bow- She met her classes for the last time tomorrow in Room 1, Hathorn, be- nf horribles" at the skate. for the Bobcats, caged a fast shot doin retaliated and decided to do some Monday and Tuesday of this week. If tween 4 and 5:30 P. M. and 7 and 7:30 favorites defending their position Herald editorial, the doctor is one of against all-comerg-on snowshoes. Co- Winter Will Be King the folks who thinks that "loud" is an which was nullified by a whistle for shooting on their own part. Toomey her health permits. Prof. Gilbert will P. M. Any student in the sophomore or adjective and "loudly" an adverb and off-side. The disc was kept between the and Dinsmore, rugged and hardy de- resume teaching next Fall. freshman class is eligible to try-out. operation of artists and experts in Other events of equal interest have blue lines for the greater part of the fense men, showed their mettle by According to plans in the French Members of these classes who are the mediani of snow-sculpturing has been tentatively arranged although that is all there is to it. The fact is been sought and the quality of ar- that the cross-examiner was right and period with the goalies being called continually body checking Bowdoin's Department. Prof. Angello Bertocci listed on the varsity or freshman de- the committee refuses to divulge their will take Mrs. Gilbert's classes until tistic creation by the several dormi- nature as yet. Old Man Winter wil- the doctor wrong. on only occasionally to make saves. forwards as they came down the ice, bating squads are also eligible unless It was not until the completion of and breaking up practically every scor- the new semester begins. Prof. Gil- they have been assigned to a varsity tories in competition for the cup ling, the snow season should reach a To "read out loud" is to read so that award should command unanimous that one can be heard, as opposed to seventeen minutes and twentyrfour ing attempt. Captain Heldman com- bert taught French Literature of the debate. Those trying out should pre- successful climax in this period of seconds of play however, when Steffy, pleted this fine defensive work by Seventeenth. Eighteenth, and Nine- pare a three-minute speech of a per- approval. fun and frolic for everyone. Exams reading to one's self. On the other Mardi-gras hand "to read out loudly" is to read in N. H. right wing flipped a shot past clearing any shot that got by his de- teenth Centuries, Contemporary suasive nature upon some controver- will be over with here the opportunity Goalie Heldman after receiving a pass fense with the seeming ease that French Literature and the Teacher's sial subject. The all-college skate has been or- to rejoice over the successes and for- a raised tone. One can read out loud ganized again this year along the get the failures. without reading out loudly. Loud Is from Grocott, left wing, who had car- stamps him as the best goalie in the Course in French. The debates themselves will not take ried the puck from scrimmage into the state. It was at this point that Toomey Prof. Bertocci is to permanently in- place until after mid-years and will be hire an adverb. Dr. Condon was guilty struct Mrs. Gilbert's classes, while of that "fussy correctness" which Fow- corner, that the scoring started. saved a possible goal by stopping upon a subject or subjects agreeable Meagher tied the count half way Smith, big center-ice man for Bow- his classes will be taken by Mr. Paul to those debating. If a large number ler (leprecates, and "fussy correctness" Gilbert of Lewiston. Pres. Gray, in Great Mikado To Preside At la often not even correct. through the second canto taking a pass doin, dead in his tracks as Smith was trj- out, two debates will be held in from Wes Dinsmore who had nipped about to take a shot at Heldman. an interview concerning the change in each class. a nascent Wildcat rush by a well exe- Chick's check was so terrific that both the teaching staff, said. "Bates Col- Prizes of ten dollars for the best Pop Concert Friday Evening QOnce upon a time somebody said, cuted sweep-check to get the puck in he and Smith were considerably lege is fortunate to have such a fine speakers in each debate and of five "There's gold in them thar hills." opponent's territory. Long shots by shaken, but Toomey grimly continued teacher take Prof. Gilbert's place." dollars for each member of the win- Charles Williams, 41-year-old war vet- the Durham men and aggressive charg- to play a good game, although he had Mr. Gilbert, no relation to Madame ning team in each debate will be Chief Executioner James Carter To Be In "ar. staggered down from Supersti- ing but ineffective passing by the Gar- an injured leg. Gilbert, is a graduate of a Canadian awarded. These debates also serve as tion Mountains, outside of Phoenix, net featured this period. The second period was practically college. He has done extensive grad- the last opportunity for the current Attendance—Musicians And Dancers To Arizona, and said practically the same Entering the final twenty minutes an exact replica of the first. Again uate work in Boston University and year to try out for the varsity squad. 'hen to wondering searching parties, of the contest with the score dead- Bates stormed the Bowdoin goal but has taught In the Boston High School Bow Low Before Great Emperor *Wch had sought him for many days, locked, both teams increased pressure Steere was at his best. Late in the system. Besides being well grounded "e carried about one and one-half with the result that six penalties were period the Bears put on a little high- in the theory of French. Mr. Gilbert Prof. Gould Tells Mi ya-sa ma, mi ya-sa ma court performers, proves his own abil- I'omuls of rich "free gold" he said he (Continued on P««e 4) (Continued on Page 4) had considerable training in French On a ma no ma ye'ne ity as an entertainer. Not only vocal f>und only "with my hands." He conversation in the World War when "Tale Of A Shirt" Pira pira sum nama talent is present, however. Winston tinted that he had at least 20 more he served under Chaplain Paul Moody, Nangia na Keck (do I need to say trombone ?°,utl
^ •ft THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1935 PAGE 3 pr# T. Z. Koo Helps Students Students Give WEATHER Dr. Storm In Arabia Record to Date To Better Understand China; Warmest .Day—39.92— (8th); Hour—45.00—(7th) More Than $100 Coldest Day—2.33—(4th); Hour 8.0— (4th) Many Atten^Chapel Lecture Forecast record—22 out of 26 For Dr. Storm Wednesday slowly rising temperature, cloudy; warmer and rain or ginning Voice Pleasing Personality, And A snow toward end of week. Many Minimum Weather Pledges And Money To Average Maximum Wealth Of Illuminating Facts About The January 7 39.71 45 38 foggy Orient Interest His Listeners Be Sent To Arabia To January 8 39.92 42 37 0.13 in. rain Students January 9 37.04 39 34 1.39 in. rain January 10 35.71 38 34 1.29 in. rain n~anse of a winning voice pleasing Aid In Work 40 21 fair B* "mv and a wealth of illuminat- land itn"J;iUSi 0n, Dr" Ko° stated his January 11 34.08 ' land in the ffuture was the land of 11.87 20 5 fair f*ZL about China Dr. T. Z. Koo One hundred dollars was the goal January 12 a? promise, though at present the peopk Send January 13 10.92 18 4 0.6 in. snow • 'td all "ho heard him at Bates set by the Y. M. C. A. as the amount 6.75 in. snow lhem a sound are in a period of "wandering in the January 14 12.84 20 • 8 . £JOM foundation of a eri d betw wanted for a gift to Dr. Harold Storm, aD „Li«," and a deeper appreciation Sftre I ° eenVe old missionary in Arabia. The pledges and u£ twe.?ew- Said Dr- K°°- "It is a CLIMATOLOGICAL, DATA W°"Lfami the Chinese. Three times d fficult time, and we are now vulner- Money money collected in Bates Chapel last 0 To date Average famous Oriental spoke in chapel able to attack and yet pecularly seduc- Friday morning from the student body, + or- ,lie capacity audience, twice before however, exceeded this amount, and 0 fnend3hip that wl Temperature gtndenl body and at the lecture benJi " " be remem the Y officers feel grateful over the January 22.50 18.84 J-51.24 Wednesday night, January 9th, To large returns. During the open-forum period that Snowfall " students,' its, alumni and friends In the chapel program Friday morn- January 23.60" 20.88" _|_ 2.72" Z their hearty' approval to this followed, the Doctor was plied with ing, which had been postponed from many questions, and upon request Seasonal 35.85" 42.61" — 6.76" rned scholar. Aid Thursday when Dr. Koo spoke again. •China In The Remaking" was Dr. tram Dr. Zerby he played several tunes Milton Lindholm "35, President of the Precipitation 5.01' 3.79' 1.22' MI'S topi "ii Wednesday night when on his unique bamboo instrument. Y, expressed his appreciation for Dr. January + i was introduced on the platform by Koo's visit and then reviewed the life • based on average and actual snowfall in November and December, Dr. Koo first appeared before the People of Dr. Storm who spoke here last Oc- pLs Clifton Daggett Gray. Very few student body as the guest of the Y. M. 1934, and January 1935. i!1 ,,ia el have ever C. A. on Tuesday morning when he tober. Following this review and story aeake>* P Presented of the Doctor's work among the na- cli a comprehensive speech in such played and explained many of his ! clear, winning manner. country's songs. Following this chapel tives of Arabia, Frances Hayden '35, DEBATE WITH TUFTS In President of the Y. W. C. A. spoke and Three Bates Debaters His method of presentation, one of he was interviewed by many of the was followed by Dr. Rayborn Zerby OVER STATION WCSH mntrast. save the picture of the China students in the Y office at Chase Hall who explained and directed the re- ( the past and the China of the before he left for Colby where he ceiving of contributions. To Visit Many Colleges spoke that evening. Returning to the Arabia present. He gave several important The pledges made in Chapel will be (Continued from Page 1) Last Saturday night Irving Isaacson urocesses. and proceeded to give a Bates campus late Wednesday after- collected this week, and if, in some '36 and Edmund Muskie '36 partici- definite outline of them. noon, he was the guest of Dr. and case's, it is not convenient for some pated in a radio debate with Tufts de- The political process was the first Mrs. Clifton Daggett Gray. The chapel of the students to pay their pledge Norton is a member of the politics baters over station WCSH of Portland. jrhich he explained and in doing so he was filled that night, and he was again this week, they will be given thirty club and has been active in the work They discussed the question of giving enthusiastically received in Chapel, of the Y. M. C. A. Jones was president toscribed !iis boyhood life and the life days in which to do it. federal aid for education throughout the following morning when he gave Dr. A. M. Garcelon Two New Members of his class for two years, is, president the United States. j the young man of the China of to- This amount to-gether with the eye- of the Debating Council, and a mem- a well defined talk on "International operating set will be sent to Dr. day Dr. Koo went to a family school, Understanding and Co-operation." ber of the Junior Body of the Outing This question is the high school sub- tbe'tvpe then in existence, when he Dies At His Home In Spofford Club Storm in the very near future, and Club. ject to be used this year in the Maine they will make it possible for him to »as six years old, and for five years Each of these men has had extensive and New Hampshire Interscholastic at that school he never saw the flag treat over one thousand natives suf- Graduate In Class Of 1872 Reports On Latest Novels fering from eye diseases. Such a trip debating experience. Each has been a Debating Leagues conducted under the „f china. He was taught by his father member of the debating squad for to live so that he would not have to Dr. Wright Plans Former Mayor Of Lew- to be taken by the missionary and direction of Bates. Consequently high And Future Speakers sponsored by Bates College will take four years. Jones and Perry are mem- school debaters throughout Maine and laoe one government official during his iston In 1883 bers of the Delta Sigma Rho, honorary life. It was not till years later when Given By Members him on a ten day journey of many New Hampshire listened to this radio To Visit Oxford miles. • debating society. All three have been presentation of question. The Bates be was attending college that this Dr. Alonzo Marston Garcelon, Bates effective in bringing league debating itigma against the government was team upheld the affirmative of the 1872, and prominent doctor in Lewis- At the meeting of Spofford Club, more comprehensive list of speakers honors to Bates. breaking up, and the aliens secretly ton, died e£rly Monday morning at his held in Libbey Forum on January 8th, proposition tried to get the people to seize China. Will Sail For Europe This could be obtained. Several different questions will be home on Middle Street after a brief Dorothy Staples and William Swallow, It was voted to hold a meeting once discussed by the debaters on this trip. Thus the remaking process of the Month—-To Cruise Around illness. Dr. Garcelort, a former Mayor both members of the Junior Class, a month that would last the whole Three of those definitely decided upon were voted into membership. Flora political life of China was broken up of Lewiston, was well known in the evening, instead of two short meetings are the Phi Kappa Delta question on We carry a large assortment into three stages," explained Dr. Koo. Mediterranean state for his connection in political McLean '36 reported on "Good-bye, a month. As often as possible this munitions — prohibiting the interna- "There was the remaking of the think- and medical circles. Mr. Chips", a short novel by J. A. meeting will be held the first Tuesday tional shipment of arms and muni- of— ing of China about politics and gov- Born in Lewiston, September 4, Hilton, and also "Lamb in His of each month. tions, some phase of socialized medi- The charms of literature, of reading Bosom", the Pulitzer prize-winning Men's Gladstone Bags ernment, the remaking of the struc- at the British Museum and at Oxford, 1851, Dr. Garcelon graduated from Prof. R. G. Berkelman, Spofford cine, and some question dealing with tures of government, and the third Bates in 1872 and received his M.D. novel for 1934. Due to Glidden Par- Club advisor, spoke briefly, covering unions and collective bargaining. of travel in foreign lands lead Dr. ker's absence, Roger Fredland read Ladies' Fitted and stage which they are now in—that of Edwin M. Wright, head of the Eng- at Columbia University in 1876. From the short story contest to be con- ntablishing the country on a consti- Columbia he went to McGill Univer- Parker's review of "Forty Days on ducted by "Story" magazine. Dorothy Unfitted Cases lish department, on a trip abroad be- Musa Dagh" by Franz Werfel. nrjonal basis". ginning the last of this month. He sity in Montreal, and has been a phy- Kimball '35 presided. Men's Billfolds and Touching upon the educational side will sail on the S. S. Aquitania. sician in Lewiston since 1876. Owen Dodson '36, chairman of the Small Leather Goods of his homeland. Dr. Koo said, "It is He was the son of Governor Alonzo committee to investigate speakers, re- D UKE UNIVERSITY His itinerary includes a cruise more fundamental than the political Garcelon, one of the best known of ported concerning Robert P. Tristam SCHOOL OF MEDICINE side: there has been more done, and around the Mediterranean Sea, with the Chief Executives, and in politics Coffin, author of "Lost Paradise", and SMART Fogg's Leather Store :he educational force is remaking stops at Cairo, Egypt; Jerusalem, Pal- Dr. Garcelon was a member of the member of the faculty at Bowdoin. and DURHAM, N. C. estine; and Athens, Greece. He will Legislature in the Lower House for concerning Robert Frost, the well 123 MAIN STREET LEWISTON China." In the Doctor's early days known New England poet, but the there were no government schools; disembark at Naples, and spend some three terms. 1893, 1899, 1905, and was Four terms of elerpn weeks are riven time in Italy, after which he hopes to a member of the Senate for two terms actual selection was deferred until a TUXEDOS each yemr. These may be taken con- they only had a system of exams, and aerutively (graduation in three yeara) tbe three highest ranking men in make a short visit to Switzerland. He in 1907 and 1917. or three terma may be taken each year will then cross France, and go to Eng- In 1883 he became Mayor, of Lewis- FOR RENT 'graduation In four years). The en- ORDER YOUR these exams were made the heads of land. Traveling alone, Dr. Wright will ton and served twenty years on the BRING YOUR FILMS TO trance requirements are intelligence, the government. In 1907 the exam sys- be chiefly concerned with looking for Lewiston School Board. This is an all- character and at least two yeara of i-r. was abolished, and there was in- US FOR DEVELOPING collect work, including the subjects objects of literary interest. time record. specified for Grade A Medical Schools. FLOWERS troduced the new system of education Dr. Garcelon's wife died a few years AND FINISHING Cataloa*ues and application forms may In England his reading at Oxford be obtained from the Dean. including primary, high schools, and ago, and.he is now survived by three [abb-Watson [a. FOR THE alleges. This system was essentially and at the British Museums will not sons, Dr. William, Dr. Harold, Louis, 24 Hour Service modeled after that in the United occupy all his time, for Dr. Wright and by one daughter, Elizabeth. 51 Court Slreel Auburn S-iv< as the Chinese teachers of the plans to visit some of the many lit- POP CONCERT tenrj-stom have, boen educated ill tills erary shrines there, such as tiawori, the Bronte museum; Canterbury, made 1 FROM c ,v aing the economic system. Dr. famous by Ohaucer; and Bath, which The Quality Shop MERRILL & WEBBER fi*>*=rribed the very rapid advance forms the background of so many Eng- COMPANY f lish novels. "S JBateg Crabition" 3 Minutes from Campus We can show you a varied ANN'S FLOWER fits country has made in the modes of selection of PRINTERS-BOOKBINDERS £ transportation. Now China has all the He will return late in September, in 95-99 Main St., AUBURN, ME. | modem conveniences of busses, rail- time to greet students in the fall. TELEPHONE 1817-W PRIZE CUPS, FOUNTAIN SHOP :■ steamers, and an airway sys- SA Y IT WITH ICE CUE AM PENS, LADIES' SILK "The itore of individual tervice" tem. a< contrasted with the footpath UMBRELLAS AND LEATHER AGENTS and carriages formerly used. Instead HAND BAGS THE BLUE LINE of having a piece cut from a block of LEWISTON - HI M 1 i H.'Ii - FARMINGTON ASHTON ATHERTON, '36 LEATHER BILL FOLDS silver when a purchase was made, they Judkins Laundry George A. Ross Lv. LEWISTON STANTON SHERMAN, '36 now have the use of traveler's cheques, J. E. LaFlamme BOOK ENDS, CLOCKS 7:45 A. M.. 1:00 P. M-. 5*0 P. M. and. "during the past five or six years INC. ELM STREET Lv. RUMFORD Telephone 4587-W not a single bank of major size has PHOTOGRAPHER 7:35 A. M.. 12:50 P. M.. 4:50 P. M. 193 MIDDLE STREET B«te» 1904 Barnstone - Osgood Lv. FARMINGTON closed in China," said the speaker. 7:30 A. M. 12:45 P. M.. 4:45 P. M. 185 Main Street Lewiston Industry there has also taken a de- VISIT THE NEW JEWELERS tided rise. SHIRT WORK A STUDIO AT LEWISTON, - MAINE Describing the next process, social SPECIALTY life. Dr. Koo explained about the 135 MAIN STREET GET IN ON OUR REORGANIZATION SALE NOW GOING ON clans, and though they may seem cum- SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO BATES STUDENTS bersome to us they have given to AGENT CITIES Lewiston CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE China a high degree of stability MILTON LINDHOLM, '35 SERVICE CARL HELDMAN. 38. Agent TELEPHONE 2134 COLLEGE 109-111 LISBON ST. CORTELL'S LEWISTON BILL FOR BETTER THE BARBER PHARMACY Compliments of FOR OIL & GAS Where The Bobcats Meet EDS AND CO-EDS The College Store DROP IN CHASE HALL IS FOR FRED C. McKENNEY AFTER THE SHOW LUNCHEONETTE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner College and Sabattus Sts. OR LEWISTON AUBURN Bates Students WASHING and GREASING AND JAMES P. MURPHY CO. A COMPLETE LINE OF WHEN DOWNTOWN FOUNTAIN SERVICE INC. CLASS ROOM SUPPLIES ON ARTISTIC MEMORIALS SALE FOR YOUR FOR A DUE TO BAD WEATHER PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Lewiston VIonumental Works CONVENIENCE CRONIN & ROOT MO BATES STREET LEWISTON DROP IN BETWEEN WE ARE EXTENDING OUR Refreshing Telephone 3694 TELEPHONE 4634-R CLASSES Before Stock Taking Light Lunch College and Sabattus Streets Sell Good Clothes CALL Sale Beverages of All Kinds On Sale TUXEDOS FOR RENT 4040 YOUR GIRL FRIEND Until January 19 I'OR REAL COURTEOUS WILL FEEL PROUD COLLEGE CAFE WE OFFER TAXI SERVICE REDUCTIONS ft 15 SABATTUS ST. LEWISTON 140 Lisbon Street Lewiston LEWISTON, - MAINE IF SHE WEARS A From 10% to 30% An Extra-Special Corsage
CORSAGE FOR YOUR LEWISTON SHOE Geo. V. Turgeon & Co. "Complete Banking Service" OF INDIVIDUAL Everything carried in a HOSPITAL First ClamM Jewelry Store Extra-Special Co-ed " SABATTUS STREET SMARTNESS 80 Lisbon Street Lewiston . LE we Specialize in TO WEAR TO SIGN I 1 ^PAIRING LOTUS SHOES Lewiston Trust Company *«ml, JOE BIERNAKI, "3* ORDER YOURS FROM "BIG CHIME CLOCK" The Flower Shoppe jVf ESSAGER An Extra-Special Dance LEWISTON, MAINE DOWNING'S NAN HANLEY SAMSON. P.op. Next Friday A. G. SPALDING CANDY STORE Telephone 1417-J Publishing Co. We Solicit the Business of Bates Students W * Make Our Own Ice Cream 103 Middle St. Lewiston ATHLETIC GOODS We will gladly make the Cor- 63 COURT STREET AUBURN Skiis Basketball sage harmonize with her Job Printers evening gown Registered Druggist Skate. *nd Track Pure Drugs and Medicines Fred. L Tower Companies R. W. CLARK Snowshoes Supplies Publishers ERNEST SAUNDERS PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 165 Middle Street, Portland, Maine MAINE Skier's Equipment Corner Bates and Main Streets 1 I W l> I ' FLORIST Telephone 1267 G. R. Himnewell Fur Co. Printers - Publishers LEWISTON RUBBER CO. 57 Court Street Auburn 26 Lisbon Street 0 - Lewiston, Maine Direct Mail Advertising - Mailing Kubber and Sporting Goods of ^JJSf**" " Telephone 2396 22SLISBON STREET SKATEISKUS AND HOCKEY SVPFUE^^ 213 USBON STREET .___—<—J 80 THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1935 PAGE 4 Meagher Pulls Bobcats SPORTSSHOTS Stone Leads BATES PUCKSTERS LOSE Into First Win GAME TO N. H. TEAMJ^? (Continued from Page 1) BY BOB SAUNDERS '35 To Win powered work themselves, but th« (Continued from Page 1) By previous arrangement the teams third period found the two teams nalf Bates' favorite sport, basket-ball, got off to a good start in the imposed. After the preceding period of changed ends half way through the ing off with a no-score game so J" interclass league. The champion juniors are showing the same class Over Frosh fast play, which had not been ham- final period, lest either team should under their belts. which brought them the title last year. Zaremba is lost for the time- pered by the frequent whistles, this have any advantage. *.._. The third period was hardly Una, one started slowly, but soon advanced In the closing minutes Bates sen way when Meagher stole the Pucl being because of blood-poisoning in his knee but Joe Pignone has Seniors Upset Dope five men up the ice in an effort to knot rapidly, as piles-up in front of both from the sticks of the Bowdoin piav. hung up his whistle for a while to team up with Enagonio in the for- In Bid For Lead nets furnished more excitement. In the count. ward berths. Curtin has gone back to guard with Wellman while the seventh minute a lag in the action ers. and, in a solo dash, caught Bo*. was stopped short by Schiffer's long Summary: doln's goalie napping by faking an(1 Verdelle Clark has the pivot post. There is no joy in John Bertram and Bates shot from his own blue line which U. of N. H. then beating him with a far corner Lenzi smiles again for the stubborn rw, Meagher caught Heldman unawares and put lw, Grocott shot. Bates completely dominated this January Thaw Revives Lake Andrews Seniors eked out a hard-fought vic- New Hampshire in the lead 2-1. Short- c, Mendall tory over the smooth passing freshman c, Schiffer period with Lewis and Stetson Helping Next Tuesday when the freshmen The old question of damming the lake ly thereafter Merrill, sub left-wing, rw, Steffy lw, Norman up and having skating came up again quintet. The place, alumni gym. The showed excellent ability with the stick, rd. Toomey the first line in an effort to sew, test the strength of the third year men score. 27—25. The WINNAH, the class Id, Angwin there will be plenty of action. A couple but with no success. Several years ago making a solo rush up the ice, flipping rd, McDermott Id, Dinsmore again. They tried furiously ^ when there was skating, town people of "35. Led by Tubby Stone, who gar- t0 of practice sessions have been about the puck over the sticks of the waiting g, Norris g, Heldman another goal. They gave Steere even so that both teams respect each and students alike skated well into the nered ten points to lead the scorers defense men and shooting the goal by N. H. spares—Manchester, Sacey, a terrific workout, but he performed other's power and will be going every night and disturbed the serenity of the last evening, the upperclassmen upset Captain Heldman who had left the net Merrill, Kerr, Mitchener. campus and so someone said ixnay and in an effort to smother Merrill's shot. Drobosky, heroically and escaped further dam. second. The freehmen hold an advan- the dope and stopped the yearlings in Bates spares — Stetson, tage in the matter of reserves, having that was that. Excitement became intense several Lewis. age. The game ended with Bates The freshmen hockey team will line a thrilling game. two complete teams of almost equal minutes later when at the end of a Referee—French. threatening to score at any moment ability, but the odds remain about up against Bridgton Academy this The lead changed hands many times solo rush Toomey fell on the Ice and Time—3 20's. The shifting of Toomey t, even. Al Beverage is planning to put Thursday afternoon in their first game during the joust. The frosh led 15 to 12 started a pile-up in front of the N. H. SCORING on a wrestling tournament that night of the season. The team has had little net. The red light flashed signifying and Lewis to the second for. at the half and the third quarter ended First Period to show the fans just what his charges chance to work together, with Joe that Norman had caught Toomey's Steffy (Grocott) 17:24 N. H. has strengthened the team as a whole can do when it comes to grappling. Murphy working his head off with the with the score 20 to 20. Stone playing pass and had knocked it by Goalie Second Period considerably, and Coach Joe -Murphy By MARGARET HOXIE Salmon Fish will be seen in action and varsity, but they shape up as a good like an All-Maine center, tackled the Norris. The argument which followed Meagher (Dinsmore) 10:20 B should provide the main drawing card club. In early practice Doc Healey, situation and counted twice to open ended in a near riot with the run-in Third Period is convinced that Colby will never take Until the games start, there will for the co-eds. Oharlie Quinn, and Cotton Hutchinson the fourth canto. Captain Leno Lenzi between Toomey and Angwin, but the Schiffer (unassisted) 6:06 N. H. another game by such an overwhelm. not be much in the way of news for teamed up well in the forward line. goal stood, and the game ended with Merrill (unassisted) 10:14 N. H. Lake Andrews was revived last week Pickering and McDonough are two fine and Dorrance Coleman were forced to ing score as they did in the last en- this, column. during the thaw and, after giving a a 3-2 decision for the visitors. Norman (Toomey) 13:25 B Rosie Gallinari, coach of basket-ball defense men while Berkeley is right in leave the contest via the four foul THE CAT FIGHT counter that the teams had. chance for some water-minded individ- Penalties: Steffy, tripping; Angwin, reports that a large number of girls there when it comes to goalie. King route early in the last period. However Stops for the afternoon were even roughing; Meagher, tripping; Grocott, Bates Bowdoin are taking basket-ball for A. A. The uals to stage a canoe race and a one- and McDonald are two other fine the seniors kept possession of the ball with Norris, the Wildcat net-tender, charging; Dinsmore, tripping; Ang- Norman, Stetson, lw following have turned out for this man swimming meet, it froze over. prospects. and the Bobcat captain, Heldman. both win, tripping; Angwin, tripping, Mitch- sport: R. Frye, J. Murray, R. Webber, and stopped the drive of the first year rw, Harkins. Thomas Bates Joins Class A Division credited with 39. ener, charging; Drobosky, tripping; Mendall, c S. Hughes, R. Wight, M. Underwood, men. McDermott, tripping; Angwin, charg- D. Martin, P. Miller, D. Hoyt, E. Doo- Ray Thompson received word last at the dash in the K. of C. meet at the Seedman, Eggleton, and Lenzi ran This game marked Howie Norman's ing; Toomey, charging. c, Woodgear, Rutherford little, V. Kimball. E. Rich, A. Redlon, week that Bates had been moved up Boston Garden the 26th. Harry got in first as a starting player. Though he Meagher, Lewis, rw D. Wheeler, D. Kimball. E. Hunt, A. the finals last year only to lose a good second to Stone for scoring honors into class A in the University Club has appeared occasionally in the "first- lw, Noyes, Sherman North, K. Thomas: C. Wade, E. Cor- Meet, to be held at the Boston Garden chance of winning when his spikes with six points each. The well-bal- line." he had never before started as a son. D. Howes, F. Young, C. Marshall, February 15. Maine and Bowdoin were slipped at the start of the finals. He anced power of the freshman team Is member of it. SEXTET SEEKS Dinsmore, Id rd, Smith H. Maclnnes, A. Dionne, M. Packard, also taken out of the class B teams picked up a little on the field the rest evidenced by the fact that everyone Toomey, Drobosky, rd C. Goodwin, R. Hamlon. D. Minor, J. while Springfield was dropped from A of the way but the handicap was too broke into the scoring column except Captain "Red" Angwin of New Rivard, M. Jones, A. Whittaker, G. WIN AT N. H. Id, Lawrence to B. For the past three years Maine much. If it is decided that Barney Reed and he only missed by a hair on Hampshire was the game's "bad man" Wing. and Bowdoin were the only teams scor- Marcus can change the date of an with four penalties. Incidentally, all Heldman, g g, Steere Tlielma Poulin '35 spoke Monday ing higher than the Bobcats in the sec- exam, so that he can make the trip, several occasions. The freshmen's next the scoring was made with both teams Murphymen Go To Durham Score by periods: night to a group of. industrial girls ond division and the three teams were Bates will have a well balanced and game will be with the championship at full strength. To Try To Avenge Defeat Third Period at the Kate Anthony. House in Auburn so far ahead of the other teams that speedy one mile team which can stand Junior aggregation next Thursday. on "The Value of Exercise" . Here Monday Bates, Meagher (unassisted) 23 they were advanced a class to make up against anything in its class. Time The Seniors play the Sophs in the Wes Dinsmore is noted for his pres- The W. A. A. Board will miss the the meet more interesting to the spec- trials last week showe'd that there was ence in front of the net at just the seconds. services of its publicity director, Vir- tators. The possibility that some field practically nothing to chose between Tuesday night game. Joe Pignone right time to smother a shot, but on Joe Murphy's fast improving hockey Penalties, Dinsmore, tripping: Ruth- ginia McNally '35, who as everyone events might be held at this year's Frank Pendleton, Barney Marcus, Art continues to break all records for Saturday Merrill, the clever N. H. team will be out to avenge their hard erford, tripping; Toomey, tripping; now knows is recovering from a spinal meet has given high hopes to the gar- Danielson, and Bob Saunders. Don't calling fouls. He has called 74 fouls right wing, fell in f/ont of Norris and fought defeat of last Saturday when injury. They hope that she will soon Meagher, tripping. net squad of making more than a good forget the interclass meet on Saturday. in three games and is still being stopped one. they take the Ice against New Hamp- be back on the job. showing against such opposition as The trials are being held Friday so shire tonight at Durham. Judging from Referee, French (Maine). Harvard, Dartmouth, Holy Cross, that there will be no delay in having spoken to by the players. Frequent spills, often with more the type of game turned in against Time, 3-18 minute periods. Brown, and a few other much larger the events run off. than two men on the ice at a time, fur- Bowdoin last Monday the wildcats FRESHMEN WIN FIRST universities. Kishon tossed the 35 lb. We hear that Frank Pendleton is Score nished comic relief for the novel con- will find a much more effective team BASKETBALL CONTEST weight 53 feet 6 ins. last week and being beseiged with demands for auto- Seniors Goals Fouls Total test. In Bates than in their first encounter. Johnson is rapidly coming into form graphed photos of his picture in last Lenzi, r.f. 3 0 6 Friday afternoon the hockey team will The Freshmen basket-ball team de- which means that Bates will have two week s issue of the "Student." Joe Coombs, r.f. 0 1 1 Despite the yetting of the crowd, take on the championship Colby club SCHOOL OF NURSING feated the Sophomores 31 to 18 last potential intercollegiate champions in Pignone and Mike Drobosky were the Tabbutt, l.f. 2 0 4 Coach Joe Murphy's voice could be at the A. S. D. in their second year of YALE UNIVERSITY Thursday evening. The second year that event. Lou-Meagher might take a only two men out of ten to pass the Stone, c. 5 0 10 heard through most of the game. Joe of the season. The frosh will meet floor exams, in a recent basket-ball A PROFESSION FOR men were vanquished, however, only day off from hockey and go after the Duarte, c. 0 0 0 was the one who stopped the fight, too. Bridgton Academy in the first of their THE COLLEGE WOMAN after the hardest sort of battle. The pole vault which he won in class B last referee test at the gym. Every one in Coleman, r.g. 2 0 4 two games Thursday afternoon. fast pace began to tell on the sopho- year at 12 feet. the state failed on the written, but an- Stahl, r.g. 0. 0 0 The players encountered stubborn The thirty months' course, pro- mores who had few reserves. Nick Harry Keller will get another crack other will be held soon. Valicenti. l.g. 1 0 2 opposition from the rink-boards. In viding an intensive and varied Pellicane '37, the outstanding man on the second period, Dinsmore and Man- experience through the case study the floor played his usual clever game, 13 1 27 chester fell together against them, and Maine method, leads to the degree of and was received plenty of help, from OUTING CLUB Head Of French Department Freshman Goals Fouls Total later Steffy bumped his knee on them his team-mates Murphy and Morin. Preston, r.f. 1 0 2 and had to be taken from the game. Athletic Supply Co. Master of Nursing The Freshmen showed the results of Has A Year's Leave Morin, r.f. 0 2 2 Half way through the final period, CHUTE NEARS (Continued from Page 1) Dow, l.f. A Bachelor's degree in arts, sci- long hours of coaching by Buck 0 1 1 Mendall encountered them, was taken Sporting Goods ence or philosophy from a college Spinks, but were not as impressive Bartlett, l.f. 1 0 2 from the game protesting, but soon re- of approved standing is required as they should have been considering COMPLETION of French from 1924-26. From 1926-7 Doyle, c. 1 0 2 turned to the fray. Suede Leather Jackets for admission. A few scholarships their decided edge in practice and re- she was the acting head of the French Eggleton, c. 3 0 6 available for students with ad- serves over the second year men. Department, studied at Sorbonne 1927- Seedman, l.g. 2 2 6 Goalie Norris made a routine stop Sweat Shirts, Etc. vanced qualifications. For cata- Preston and Seedman '38 showed po- Another activity of the Bates Outing 8, and then returned to be head of Reed, l.g. 0 0 0 of a long Bates shot. He thrust the logue and information address: tentialities, and may develop into the French Department, which posi- Brown, r.g. 0 2 2 Club is fast shaping up in the form puck aside, heard his stick split, saw STRAND THEATRE BLDG. THE DEAN threats before their senior year it of the toboggan chute. Set up for tion she has held ever since. She Frost, r.g. 1 0 2 , the main piece following the puck. A they polish up their game. was also granted a Diplomee de la i*..!!■.-. 'i|. siiut iicttjci t\ji iiic IIGI ne 226 MAIN STREET, LEWISTON YALE SCHOOL OF JilBSIMG o three snowless years the chute was Sorbonne from the University of 9 7 25 stopped with his glove. The whistle Telephone 3732 NEW HAVEN : COjr.vf:. TICIT abandoned last year because it was Paris. blew. New stick. No damage. Society Making Plans felt to be a fruitless enterprise. With For Science Exhibit last year's snowfall in mind, however, the club decided to re-establish the sport. With an extended chute and a Postponing their meeting of last night because of the W. A. A. Banquet, scientifically banked curve Rand Hall the Ramsdell Scientific Society will inmates may now be taken for a fast hold their next meeting next Friday and furious ride down the side of Mt. night in Carnegie Science Hall at six forty-five. David and brought with suitable Doris Maxim '36 and Margaret Dick flourishes to the door of their domicile. '36 will be the leaders of this gather- JL/id you ever notice.. in a roomful of people.. the ing, and they have planned to present formulated now for the Science Exhi- a mathematical problem in an unique bition to be held the middle of Febru- manner. Extensive plans are being ary. difference between one cigarette and another.. and Hutchinson Swims In Lake But Censor Bans Picture wonder why Chesterfields have such a pleasing aroma The truth will out and the fact con- ly from the running board as Hutch- cerning the Bates Crew are laid bare inson swept hurriedly into the safe at last. So bare, in fact, that the Sun- confines of Mrs. Billings' domicile but Journal photographer, after duly snap- the films had suffered in transit for Many things have to do with the aroma ping Leslie Hutchinson in his daily the subsequent prints proved blotched practice in (not on) Lake Andrews, and (or) unprintable. hurried home to develop a film so of a cigarette. . . the kind of tobaccos startling in its revelation of the truth, Hutchinson later explained, how- the naked truth, and little but the ever, that he had requested the paper they are made of. . . the way the to- naked truth that even the Sun hid its not to print the pictures. He felt, he face in shame and the picture did not said, that too much of his time would appear. This secret practice, thus un- be consumed in autographing his like- baccos are blended. . . the quality of covered, of Hutchinson—stroke of the ness for appreciative admirers. Oth- Bates oarmen — explains what has ers say that this daily exercise is but hitherto remained a mystery, the ease preparation for a vaudeville act simi- the cigarette paper. with which the Garnet paddlers van- lar to the one Hutchinson witnessed quished all comers to the challenge at the Auburn last week. As it is, course on historic Lake Andrews. requests have come from Eastport to "This peps me up!" shouted Hutch- New* York for Hutchinson to act as inson in explanation as his sylph-like instructor at nudist colonies in five figure burst from the embrace of the states. IT takes good things to frigid ice-water. The photographer was In the meantime "Hutch" is con- inclined to agree with him as the tent to keep faith with his first loyalty make good things. sturdy bather won the short race to —the Bates Crew for he realizes that the company automobile and swung the absence of his accustomed energy Someone said that to get ■ that vehicle brazenly into the traffic at the bow position could not but stream in a crafty attempt to beat detract from the steadily growing in- the right aroma in a cigarette, his own time record in the 440 dis- terest which College Street and Rus- tance to the East Parker Field House. sel Street residents are evincing— A mud-decked news-man swung eager- largely through his efforts. you must have the right quantity of Turkish tobacco Nothing Can Express Your Thoughtfulness —and that's right. For Her as Well os a But it is also true that you get a pleasing aroma from the CORSAGE home-grown tobaccos . . . 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