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1-12-1949 The aB tes Student - volume 75 number 13 - January 12, 1949 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]. NO. 13 THE BATES STUDENT BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 12, 1949 By Subscription $ College Plans 50,000 Extension Crowley Will Speaking Contest Speak To C. A. Buker, Cannon Head for Hedge Lab; Coram Nears Dr. Crowley, assistant professor Will Be Postponed of biology, will be the speaker at The junior-senior prize speaking the Christian Association fireside contest has been postponed because Completion; Commons Indefinite meeting next Tuesday evening, CA of the small number of students Cast Of "7 Chances" President Nelson Home announced who signed up to participate. The Leading roles in the forthcoming Plan- »" ,:ow ready for an exten"" today. The meeting is scheduled for contest will be held after final ex- play "Seven Chances" will be taken . t0 be built onto the Hedge 6:45 in Chase Hall. aminations provided enough stu- ZfUUy Laboratory, the adminis- by Norman Buker and Lawrence Bigger Hedge: More H2S? Dr. Crowley, new to the faculty dents sign up with Miss Schaeffei Cannon, it was announced today by , ,ion has announced. Outing Club Plans n this year, was for ten years head of within the next two weeks. \ second and third floor will be Director Lavinia M. Schaeffer. Bu- Monday, Bates sent two teams to ' j (o the one-story wing built the department of biological scienc- ker will play Jimmie Shannon, the es at Southern College of Optometry South Paris, Maine to give an ex- young man who has unexpectedly • 19_'6. Because of the interest of College Roller Skate in Memphis. Tenn. He received his hibition debate. Donald Peck and inherited a large fortune, available e number f students in the back. Price will be a nickel each "urg ° Ph. D. in 1930 and was a professor Arthur Knoll spoke on the affirma- This week end the Bates campus to him only if he becomes married t id of chemistry there is an urg- of biology at Fordham College, his tive of the topic: Resolved, that is going to have a new, novel Sat- way. within a certain time limit. Cannon !1 need for this expansion. alma mater, from 1930 to 1937. He the federal government should adopt urday night entertainment. The This evening from 7:00 to plays Bill Meeking, who aids and Bates is one of the 150 out of will lead a discussion Tuesday on a policy of equalizing educational 7:30 p. m., Thursday noon from abets Shannon by arranging parties ,550 colleges in the United States Outing Club is sponsoring a popu- the relationships of Christianity opportunity in tax-supported schools 1245 to 1:30 p. m. and Thursday for eligible young women. ha. received the approval of lar sport evening of roller-skating that with the broader aspects of living. by means of annual grants. Donald evening from 7 to 7:30 p m. stu- Others in the cast include John American Chemical Society for at the Lewiston fair grounds. (he The CA Personal Relations Com- Dervis and Ralph Cate were the dents may sign up at Coram Libra Moore as Joe Spence. Ian Buchan- its courses in the department of ry. The cost is 50 cents, which in- mission will meet at 7 p. m. next negative speakers. Herbert Bergdahl The Roller Skate will be from an as Earl Goddard. Richard Tren- cludes skates. For skates provided chemistry Sunday in the home of Dr. and was chairman. holm as George. The feminine parts $50,000. 8:00 to 11:30 P. M. Busses will with shoes there is a slight extra The needed funds, $M),uuu, are Mrs. Woodcock to discuss its pro- The rating averages of speakers will be taken by Elsbeth Thomas come to the front of Rand Hall to charge. Refreshments can be obtain- not yet complete >• though the pro- gram for the year. The group will in the Vermont Defeating Tourna- as Mrs. Garrison, Kafherine Evans pick up the students and bring them ed at the fair grounds. , „- ,hf 19-W Alumni Fund will plan for the next fireside meeting ment have been sent by the officials as Ann Windsor, Va4j*an Ripley as be mrned over to the project. No and deal with such problems as stu- of she tournament. The effectiveness Irene Trevor, Joyce Lyons as date has been set for the construc- dent-faculty relations and the enter- of each debater was rated on a 50- Appoint Wade Annual Frosh Georgy Garrison, Natalie Connor is iion. President Phillips expects, tainment of speakers visiting the point scale. They are: William Lily Trevor, Barbara Muir as Peg- however, that ground will be broken campus. Stringfellow-43.5%, Richards Mc- Sports Editor Prize Debates gy Wood, June Cunningham as some time next spring. Mahon-43%, Frank Chapman- Florence Jones, Martha Rayder as BIGGER AND BETTER HEDGE CHEMISTRY LAB The CA cabinet decided at its The present campus construction meeting last Wednesday to con- 40.25%, Chester Leon-42%, Charles Robert Wade has been appointed Betty Willougbby. sports editor of the STUDENT, ToBeMonday ■meet the addition to Coram Li- open for use before the Christmas tinue to pay the expenses of the Radcliffe-40%, Donald Peck-35% Assistant directors are Stanley brary, is progressing rapidly. At the vacation. Christmas vesper service as in past Donald Dervis 30.75%, and Ralph effective at the beginning of next The annual Freshman Prize De- Moody and Richard Webber. Set prtsent time both ithe periodical The proposed new Men's Com- Bates Debates N.B. years, "providing the service pro- Cate-30%. semester, Editor-in-Chief Sue Mc- bates, held in two divisions, will be construction will be managed by gi reference rooms on the first mons as in addition to Chase Hall motes the religious ends the cabinet Bride announce! today. Wade re- presented next Monday evening in Charles Stone. places Eugene Zelch, whose year the Chase Hall radio room. joor are open and the changing has been planned, but the date of Week From Today feels are desirable." would lay basic plans for the ser- Students with artistic ability are jeslt is being used. The stacks were construction is still indefinite. It was proposed that a coordinat- vice well ahead of time. Mary and a half as sports department The topic of the first division is reminded of the $10 prize for the The first international debate of ing committee be set up next year Gibbs, Aaron Gillespie, Mrs. Pow- chief will end with a mid-year grad- Resolved, That the Federal Govern- best set design for party decora- the year will be held next Wednes- composed of representatives from ers, and Sylvia Stuber were appoint- uation early in February. ment should establish a program of tions. Anyone interested should con- day, when the University of New the music department, CA, and ed to a committee to discuss the Wade, a junior, has for three se- cumpulsory health insurance. Law- tact Stanley Moody as soon as Book Frankie Kahn For Brunswick comes here to debate the Robinson Players. This committee matter more fully. mesters covered football, .basketball, rence Burns, Richard Goldman, and possible. Carol Jacques will debate the af- Bates affirmative team of Max Bell and baseball intraimirals for the Rehearsals begin this week and firmative against a negative team of Carnival Dance Feb. 5 and Rae Stillman. STUDENT. He also wrote sports will resume after finals. "Seven This debate will be on the topic David Moore, Stanley Patterson, Dr. Phillips Encourages Private for his high school yearbook. Chances" will be performed Feb. Frankie Kahn and his orchestra "Basin Street," will be followed in resolved: That the United Nations and Rdbert Rudolph. Additions to the board of assist- 24, 25, and 26. I lave been booked for the Winter the dance decorations. Dark blue, William Kuhn, and John Moore now be revised into a federal world Grants For College Students ant news editors, effective with this The play is a light modern com- Carnival Dance, Saturday, Feb. 5, light blue, and white will be the government. Richard Nair has been for the affirmative, and Elizabeth The building of scholarship funds said Dr. Phillips, "inflation has hit issue are Jean Johnson, covering edy involving many young men and I Richard Zakarian, chairman of the color scheme with the white center- appointed manager of the debate by Townshend and Roderick Nichol- for college students from private the college campus. Back in 1939-40 campus clubs, and Melissa Meigs, women who in the atmosphere of dance committee has announced. ed mainly around the Queen's the debating council. son for the negative will handle the contributions rather than from fed- students in some private colleges music and class activities. Both gay parties endeavor to help Jim- Iritis 13 piece band and a female throne. Streamers will be used in second topic: Resolved, that no ma- Last year Bates sent a team up eral grants was urged today by could meet their year's bills for tui- sophomores, these editors have mie Shannon find a wife so that he |wcali-t have many regular dance an attempt to lower the ceiling and jor changes should be made in the to the University of New Bruns President Phillips. His statement t:on, room, and board, and various served three semesters each on the can inherit his grandfather's for- iupjrcments in the Boston area, to give a more definite nightclub at- Ta-ft-Hartley Law in the new con- wick to debate and this year it is was issued as the college began its fees for as little as $650. Today it news staff. tune. have played at such schools as mosphere. Silhouettes of pink ele- gress. their turn to come here. 1949 solicitation for the Maine costs the student a minimum of [Dartmouth, Harvard. Exeter, and phants and musical instruments will Each speaker will have seven Mr. Robertson, and Mr. Monk. Scholarship Fund. All contributions $1000 a year on these same campus- ■IT. carry out the theme. Prof. Quim'by has announced that minutes for the main speech and Presiding officer will be Robert Ca- to this fund are used to extend a;d es, an increase of over 50 per cent. The decoration committee, headed there is a second international de- $4000 Scholarship Gift four minutes for a rebuttal. genello. Lawrence Kimball is man- Frankie Kahn's music is smooth to Bates students who live within In other private colleges the total | by David Turkeftaub, includes bate scheduled with Chambridge The judges will be Prof. Seward, ager. lud danceable and his style is very the state. annual cost to the student may go From Verney Founded Doris aine, Sally Cloutman, Rae University of England for March 22. |m-h like that of the big name "As is true in every other area," as high as $1500 or more." Stillman, and David Kuhn. A $4000 Verney Scholarship has ■buds. Admission price is $3 per couple. Plan Reception been established here, it was an- Sign-Up Sheets To Be Posted Today fcr I I The main thefne of Carnival The hop will be semi-formal. SCN Names Kumekawa flSA Plans TOWS nounced Monday by President Phil- ForN. Thomas lips. The scholarship is the gift of Pressure Group Head Mr. Gilbert Verney, president of the For Next Sunday Noon Coed Dining Independent Students for Demo- Verney Corporation and a trustee Glenn Kumekawa will serve as To Europe, $550 This year's first coeducational tempt wili be made to pair up stu- March 25 Is Applications Deadline cratic Action, recently formed off- of Bates. It will be awarded to a chairman of a newly-organized stu- dinner will be served Sunday noon dents beyond the voluntary sign-up campus political club, will hold a Two low-cost student tri-nation male student from Maine or New dent pressure group in Augusta, at Fiske and Commons. Sign-up for Scandinavian School Fellowship short meeting next Monday even- tours of England, Holland, and Hampshire. system, "but the affair will be more the New England Student Christian sheets for couples will be posted to- ing to discuss plans for receiving France are now being planned for Maine and New Hampshire high successful if the men and women The American-Scandinavian $750, unrestricted; (6) Frederick 'Movement has announced. day through Friday noon in the Norman Thomas, Socialist Partv the coming summer by the Interna- school and preparatory school stu- mingle. We want to avoid one table I Foundation is offering fellowships SchaefTer Fellowship of $1,000 for dorms. leader, when he visits Bates later in Called the Maine Committee on tional Commission of the National dents who wish to apply for the all men and another all women." I tor graduate study in Denmark, a graduate of St. Olaf College to Student Association, Madison, Wis., Tickets will be distributed to all the week. Effective Citizenship, the gToup he scholarship must be recommended boarding students Saturday, a dif- | Norway, and Sweden for 1948-1949. study in Norway. headquarters has announced. They Coed dining this year is being The George Colby Chase Lecture heads will be both a lobby for the by their principals or headmasters. ferent color for each meal time and Application papers must be filed At the Universities of Copenhagen are scheduled to begin in July. organized under the auspices of the Committee signed up Mr. Thomas Student Christian Movement in .the "Conditions of the scholarship," | Wore March 25. Successful candi- and Aarhus in Denmark, classes are place: first meal Fiske. second meai Student Government and Student as a speaker last fall. He will deliv- Maine capital and disseminator or The Harvard-Radcliffe NSA sub- continued Dr. Phillips, "state that I dates will be notified April 1 with conducted in English, social welfare, Fiske, and Commons cafeteria. All Council as an extension of last er an address in the chapel the eve- SCM policies to the college Chris- commission which is in charge of the student selected must be from I oTficial announcement being made labor legislation, political science, students must have tickets to be ad- year's program, run by the Chris- ning of Jan. 21. tian associations which support it. the tours has reported that the six- these two states, have acquired a mitted to dinner. | a tit early parfof May. economics, Danish language and tian Association. Members of the week tour will cost each student ap- high scholastic standing, and show According to Chairmen Barbara The following are the fellowships culture, Danish philosophy and edu- The ISDA meeting is scheduled Each Maine CA will appoint not CA Social Commission will serve as proximately $550. promise of leadership. Applicants Duemmling and Karl Koss, no at- lanirable: (1) John G. Perquist cation, and Nordic archaeology. for 7 p. m. Monday evening in the more than one member of the com- dining room attendants. tmittee, which will lobby for civil will be limited to those in the upper I Fetlowshi;, of $2,000 each for the Courses in social and political sci- Women's Union. President Theo- To make the tour worthwhile, the rights and whatever other state tenth of their senior classes and are I study oi chemistry in Sweden; (2) ences are offered at the University dore Belsky will give a report of usual tourist accommodations will be progress in the club's organization. legislation is agreed upon as rep- required to have a personal inter- [fc«g Gustav V Fellowships of of Stockholm. These are primarily by-passed, and American student.; Smith Talks On resenting the interests ot Christian view on the Bates campus." Disc Speeches |R,000 each tor the study of lang- intended for graduate students, but All interested students are invited will come into direct contact with students. Kumekawa will travel to The scholarship will provide $1000 Mexico Project uage, history, government, art, liter- outstanding undergraduates who to attend. foreign students and their families. Boston Saturday to meet with CBC annually for each of the four years ature and social sciences of Sweden; have completed at least the sopho- The tour will be split into two Heard At Chapel the student is at Bates, providing At Spanish Club more year are also acceptable. chairmen from the five other New Mr. Sampson introduced an inno- Jj) Olaf Halversen Fellowship of groups, one a general interest group that the recipient maintains a high Application papers will be mailed Gamble Announces List England states. vation in chapel programs Monday, That his experiences with a work 12,000, unrestricted; (4) John More- of about 45 students. The other scholarship average. head Fellowship of $1,000 for a on request by the student supervisor The organization of pressure more specialized group will be brok- in having played an album of re- project in Mexico were valuable Of Ivy Committees Mr. Verney, who come to this Fadtiate of the University of North at the American-Scandinavian groups in the New England capi- en up into three sections consist- cordings, "I Can Hear it Now", a was the opinion given by Alumni country from England, is president Carolina to study in Sweden; (5) Foundation, 116 East Sixty-Fourth George Gamble, recently selected tals was decided upon by the re- ing of those interested in art, socio- scrap book of history on discs. Secretary Smith at last evening's of the Verney Corporation, one of I Sew York Chapter Fellowship of Street. New York, N. Y. chairman of Ivy activities, announc- gional assembly of the SCM at its economic problems, and general in- These phonogra«phic transcriptions meeting of the Spanish Club, Mr. the largest firms in the rayon ed today the names of juniors serv- annual meeting during the O-At-Ka terests. Thus, students will be en- covered the vital years 1932 to Smith told of a summer's work with weaving industry in the United ing on the various Ivy committees. conference on Lake Sebago last abled to carry on studies in the.r 1940. a project sponsored by the Amer- States with plants in four New Eng- ican Friends' Society in that coun- fcor Club Discusses Appointments were made by the June. own fields and will meet interna- Among the voices heard were Capital Trip Open land states and in Granby, Quebec. try. He gave a brief factual back- Ivy Planning Committee when it Two questions concerning pres- tional students with similar inter- those of the late President Roose- ground of this work and his own fife's Books, Thoughts met last Saturday afternoon. sure groups and other political ac. ests. velt in his first inaugural address evaluation. Students then posed To Ninety Students Patricia Cartwright will lead the tion of the SCM will be considered The non-profit tours are operated when he uttered the classic words Andre Odes refined hedonism questions. Students must apply immediately hop committee, composed of Theo- by a special study committee to by NSA with the cooperation of the Amalgamation Group "The only thing we have to fear is fcu^l^^'^'^^sas Judith Witt, president of the club, nd ,n h dore Belsky, Lois Keniston, David meet at Mr. LeMaster's home in British, Dutch, and French national fear itself." He was heard as he ac- P » books have been the to be included in the 1949 Washing- announced that, if possible, a Span- CS d, SCUSsion f Leach, Robert Dunn, Hugh Penney Monmouth next Sunday: On what unions of students. Draft New Constitution cepted the nomination for a second IZ" T °' ' °r the ton Student Citizenship Seminar, a ish Club bulletin (board will be l£«m er and January meetings of Robert Foster, Allen Bullock, Cyn- basis can the SCM take political Because of the unexpected flood The Amalgamation Committee, term and again when he bitterly re- U group of 90 students who spend ten placed in Room 7 Hathorn to give l"» Sigma Iota, h thia Black, Frances Curry, Marjor.e action? How binding Is such action of applications. for places on las! under acting chairman Arnold Al- buked Mussolini for his attack on nonorary language weeks during the summer in the na- information of travel and post- l^'ety, which Dwelley, Diane Wolgast. Maxine upon the campus CA's? year's tour which accommodated 100 perstein, met last Friday evening to France. i ■ were held at the tion's capital learning to under- graduate opportunities for Spanish f Hammer, Milton Henderson, and A tentative list of those serving students, the" capacity of this year's discuss the structure of a constitu- 17; ° Prof, and Mrs. Andrew, stand the functions and operations The voice of Fioretlo La Guardia students. The minutes of the previ- H Prof. a Arthur Hutchinson. on the study committee is as fol- two tours has been increased to ap- tion. The committee planned a Sun- "d Mrs. Kimball. of the federal government. came alive along with John L. ous meeting were read in Spanish Ivy Day program and publicity lows: Glenn Kumekawa, chairman, day meeting to continue its work At th Students in the program will ob- proximately 500. Lewis's break with FDR. The great by the secretary of the club, June e meeting held last Friday will be under James Dempsey's Arthur Darken, Mr. Falrfleld, Rob- on general plan for the structure of toiug, tain an introduction to government Applications, are now being re- fight between Joe Louis and Max Gillespie. Lois McEnaney reviewed chairmanships; invitations, Glenn ert Poster, Joseph Mitchell, Mar- ceived at the Radcliffe NSA office, amalgamated government. The Schmeling was relived momentari- 1 Gra,n by working full-time five days a The program committee under L ' »e Meurt," in which Kumekawa; ushers and chapel dec- jorie Nickerson, Dr. Painter, Wil- agenda for the Sunday meeting waj ly at least by those old enough to 1 week in civil service positions, and Cambridge, Mass. the chairmanship of the club's vice- * describes the changes and in- liam Perham, Mrs. Powers, Rae the consideration of functions of the in addition attending four weekly oration, Avon Cheel; Ivy and have been interested in it at the president, Martha Raydar, has form- «* "i his life. He here advo- plaque, Nancy Norton-Taylor; Stillman, William StringjfeJlow. legislature and the executive com- time. the d lectures and discussions on govern- ed a tentative program for the year. , ,. °ctrine that each being marching, caps, gowns and music, mittee of the new government, and 1,15 ment. Dates of this year's project According to Kumekawa, the On the discs were heard again A t?'k on current Latin-American own role to play on earth. Arnold Alperstein. William Perham Bates-On-The-Air the composition of these bodies. ar are June 23 to Aug. 31. Students in- committee will submit a detailed Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, the the shrill magnetic voice of Reich- affairs, a Spanish movie, and a fiesta d Zakarian's report was on will be treasurer of all Ivy Day The committee will submit both terested should contact Dr. Painter report on the advisability and limi- radio class will present over WCOU fuhrer Hitler and the almost hys- are being planned for the next three * Cav« de Vatican", an ironic| activities. Ushers will be the incom a specific constitution and a general a or write directly to Miss Fern Bab- tations of political action to the a program of Edward Arlington terical yells of the German masses. months. *n»at,on of the Church. ing sophomores and junior class prospectus to the Student Govern- cock Student YWCA, 600 Lexing- SCM General Committee at its next Robinson's poetry. ment, Student Council, and the fac- ton Ave., New York 12, N. Y. officers. meeting Feb. 11 to 14. The production, under the direc- the December meeting, "June ulty for discussion. The final draft Rabbi Berent Leads Wednesday Chapel *'« gave a review of "Les 'Several of the most desirable jobs tion of Lawrence Cannon, will in- will be presented to the student any world.in the future? He assert- .jntures Terrestres," the main which past seminar members have Future Chapels clude the highlights of the Maine Wednesday chapel was led by During the next week the follow- body, probably early next semester. ed that armament races and ad- s °f which are Gide's exalta- held were in the government's Stu- German Club poet's life and his better-known Rabbi David Barent of the Beth ing chapel programs are scheduled: vanced weapons of mass destruction * ferver, his never-ending rest- dent Aid Trainee Program, which Meeting at the Women's Union, works. Jacdb Synagogue in Lewiston. Rab- Sntss On Friday, Frank Hoy, manager cf NOTICE can easily annihilate our civilization. • and his doctrine that de- offers an opportunity to science stu- Des Deutsche Verein had as its Last week, Bates On The Air WLAM, will address the student An important meeting of the bi Barent was introduced by Bert- Rabbi Barent saw a need for great- never dents at the end of their junior guest speaker John McCune, who presented "The Killer," adapted for possession, enriches body on the subject. "What's new Liberal Club will be held Mon- ram Palefsky. er respect for other people's race, j^5 We At that meeting Wendall year to do sub-professional work in spoke on Karl Der Grosse. Mem- radio by Robert Hobbs and produc- in radio?" day, Jan. 17. at 7 p. m. in Room In his address he said that college religion, or creed. He concluded by * Ported on "El Resplandor," various government agencies. To bers sang carols and played a game ed by George Gamble. Taking part Next Monday and Wednesday 5, Hathorn Hall. The meeting students are often told that the fu- saying that whether or not we have 141 novel by Maruico Magdal- obtain a jab in this program, stu- using German vocabulary. Refresh- were Lawrence Cannon, Joyce Car- Jan. 17 and 19, the annual Junior- will be short, «o be sure to ture belongs to them. Rabbi Barent a civilized world to live in depends sh dents must pass a qualifying exam ments were supplied by John and gill, John Heckler, and Robert ov,* °ws the socialization Senior Prize Speaking Contest will ' posed the question, Will there be upon the attitudes of the people. , , e"t in Mexico, particularly given each February by the C.vil Mrs. McCune. Hobbs. «* "* fieid of education. Service Commission. be held. SO TWO THE BATES STUDENT, JANUARY 12, 1949 Every Wednesday Is Student Day; Radio Contest Les Patineuses Practice Sans W THE BATES STUDENT t Offering Prizes (POUNDED IN 1*73) Remove The Rugs And Let's Dance In celebration of its fifteenth an- Freezing Weather Would HeU Editor-in-Chief •* dly.. sewing ,— ,>onn through ,.necessary necessary indoor jawbo,^ia«»K._ ^1 By Betty Dagdigian second page. There you can even niversary, the National Academy of to be ma-, SUE McBRIDE '49 By Anne Blaisdell exam week, are all for a good long. """"tat, Compared with the slew of ex- find out when the paper was found- Broadcasting in Washington, D. C, Managing Editor Business Manager Mid-years are coming — ta-ra! Old-Look Costumes change papers, the STUDENT ed, information which may prove is offering several valuable scholar- (ta-ra! and the world is cracking cause. « RICHARD MICHAELS '49 CAROL PETERSON '49 By hook or ,by crook, or b looks pretety good. to be very valuable since science, You've heard tell of that UWe y Feature Editor ships to script writers in a contest Ing "or pleading, Loig ^ . ^ I News Editor whether social or natural, may be up. Even the Boston University News Even God seems to have forgot- event called Carnival appropriately itt1 ROBERT FOSTER '50 MARJORIE HARTHAN '49 which will close February I. her above mentioned piay S\ doesn't boast eight columns. Ot able to prove at some future time docked "Daffodil Time"? Well, it is Sports Editor Copy Editor ten that January customarily pre- paint ice (still opttoiUuc,"1*^ > course, the B.U. News has more that newspapers, like wine, .im- to include a two-hour ice show on GENE ZELCH '49 FLORENCE LINDQUIST '50 The grand prize will be a full cedes March. However, the enthu- mane costumes. (R and,^ til pages. prove with age. In the case of the uni0r Make-Up Editor Exchange Editor semester (16 weeks) of professional siastic, if slightly deluded, Bates Thursday. Feb. 3rd. Lois Foster has 4| What is more Impressive about OTUDENT, however, we need not there won't be much t0 mak J RICHARD NAIR '51 JUDITH BARRENBERG '49 training in the residence school in female population is still pretend- thirteen proteges stirring pretty the STDENT than its size is the wait for science to catch up with old look is creeping back, L~~*»l Circulation Manager Art Editor Washington. This scholarship wn) ing that "White Christmas" dreams music, flattering lights, beautif.il fact that it looks like a newspaper us. Staple examination of the file saddled the little eh-ej '"•I SHIRLEY PEASE '49 WILLIAM PERKINS '41 cover all phases of broadcasting came true. Have you heard them women, and some gambling and and not like a thinly sliced bulle- will show this to be true without a Fazzl, Shirley Mann, an/"*! Advertising Manager studio work, including script and Ihum "Walking in a Winter Won- ■wine thrown in for good measure tin board such as the New Eng- doabt. •Hannon, with the dirty »- ,M WILFRED BARBEAU '51 continuity writing, diction, foreign «erland" as they bravely schuss the into a recipe labeled "The Honky lander. Bulletin boards are fine in 8TUDENT Covers All Topics language pronunciation, music ap- Rehearsals are progress!,, Assistant News Editors •grassy green hockey field with Tonk". —1_ ...»_ .i ,. .. "6 (JH| their places, but they usually be- Another item- about the STU- preciation radio drama control- ously even though the latest Joyce Cargill '49 Arlene Fazzi '49 Robert Patterson '51 muddy ski pants resulting? I'm be- Scarf Dance To "Swan Lake" long under glass or attached firmly DENT is the fact that it seems to ed a bit late on account of so "*l board operation, program building ginning to think that it's only due Raymond Sennett '51 Betty Dagdigian '51 Charles Clerk '51 to a wall. The last place you could Ibelieve in covering all topics both members having t0 aUend S and direction. Other prizes will con- to lack of carotin that the world The agenda presents a scarf Jean Johnson '51 Melissa Meigs '51 expect to find the STUDENT is at- forwards and backwards. As an ex- Council. The girls fee] ,ha| ** sist of residence courses in announc- strikes me as resembling Septem- dancing waltz to the tune of "Swan Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. tached firmly to a wall. ample, the CA and religious clubs ing, continuity writing or produc- Lake Ballet", a military under have good reason to be opy, ber. Entered as second-class natter at the Lewiiton P. O. January 30, 1913 No Glare To The STUDENT receive full coverage on their dis- Betty Burns' supervision, and a sex- as even the old Batesie tion and a basic course offered by Butt Room Is Skating Rink under the act of March 3, 1879. The STUDENT doesn't resemble cussions about God, and in the correspondence. Awards will be tet and finale with all the twirls, are being upheld. The — BUT — If you think all this in- a text book either. We've all seen same way does the football field made by qualified judges on the dips and leaps which talent can broken record fell earlier Ihi *"' dicates a sad lack of lonesome enough of them to know what they and its perrenial doG. Aside from merits of scripts submitted. Ann muster. Frances Berry will shine in Here's a quick tip: Kee SOMEBODY PLEASE SEND FOR GENE AUTRY! •brains, just check this latest act Pac are. Nice shiny pages (like those the joking field, though, the STU- type of original continuity, commer- a solo, and a comedy will complete eyes glued on "Coop- i ^ ' of lunacy. It just ain't stylish to Bates has always boasted that they "skimmed the cream" of the Springfield Student) that are DENT really tries to have all time- cial or dramatic, will be accepted. the "little bit of everything". good authority that she I wait around for a little ice. The from the top of the many applications received. This may well guaranteed to blind you before the ly articles of general college in- "Trained script writers who are This last may be superfluous if be one of the leading character be, but Amen, Amen, I say unto you that there seems fo have end of eight semesters, and a lot terest appear in its columns. Lack Ingenious girls of West Parker able to announce, produce or do ■have donated their cement-floored Jack Frost doesn't pay heed to the -Basin Street-, the s, „et , J» been a fly skimmed off with the cream! of words that have two meanings, of space at times necessitates the public relations work are in special •short prayers requesting his imme. The place on the opening n£ the obvious ones, and the ones omission of some articles, a sad •butt room for ice skating. (The old Most of the trouble seems to hinge around the guntoting demand. College women interested diate appearance. Not even the six of Carnival will be the boys' i ■ they have professors to tell you fate for any reporter's brainchild, fogies can have their spring wea- juvenile delinquents of Smith Hall. These retarded hoodlums in conducting broadcasts for wo- inch circumference of Lake An- courts providing, of course'"!'I about. Every so often the two have and a situation that is not often too ther. We ain't getting cheated out have been consistently shooting up the dorm since they invad- men and children or in directing drews wants to oblige. (For con- "April Showers" hold off. So v*. a tendency to get mixed, but there graciously received by anyone con- of our winter sports.) ed the premises. This has been very hard on the walls and Al programs are needed everywhere. fused readers I'm referring to the looking up with a prayer ,„ J* can be none of this confusion when cerned. Just so that there won't be a mai Johnson's repair crews have often been seen restoring the plas- puddle in Parker's backyard.) Af- heart that the "Honky Tonk" I reading the STUDENT. Every As interested collegiates rapidly Any student interested is invit- exodns of psychiatrists up to these ter to its original condition. No doubt Norm Ross is being kept ter all, West Parker girls can en- prised of wine, women, and word .used in the newspaper has scan the pages of the STUDENT, ed to write directly to the National parts, the girls claton these daily busy tabulating the damages. tture tho chaos of leaps and twirls •will- get a chance to lire up to ^J only one meaning, even though al- looking for that article in which Academy of Broadcasting, 3338 16th Skate-less scrambles and that those •and screaming voices from those pectations. If the six local peace officers can't handle the situation in most every meeting has two an- they are most interested, (and it is Street, N. W., Washington. D. C. bbhreviated outfits that they plan Smith Hall a vigilantes committee will have to be formed to nounced times. As for the shiny usually Surface Noise) another of enforce martial law and make these "hombres" check their paper, the only way you can go the most remarkable features af squirt guns at the door! blind reading the STUDENT is by the paper is revealed. More perfect- Is There Still Time ? PcU't P&UCMUA reading it -over someone else's ' ly than a well made glove fits a shapely hand does the STUDENT LETTER TO THE EDITOR . . shoulder in a dark corridor. You Know What You're Reading fit the rugs on the reception room Here we are back again after va- We hear that Dottie Fryer is,I Last Wednesday evening I attended the Student Council For any non-students who might floors. In fact, there is no need for cation with the new fambly size very busy girl of late. 'runniJ meeting .which is held in the conference room of Roger Bill read the paper, right under the rugs on Wednesdays. The floors version of SURFACE NOISE to around trying out typewriters m J every Wednesday at 6:45. I had always wondered what hap- masthead is the line containing all are usually completely covered include a few items of "doings" you effort to discover who is Ralphie'J pened at one of these meetings and I certainly learned some the vital information, an omission with STUDENTS' and students may have missed . . . "Secret Pal" seems as if V,l things that came as a complete surprise to me. Nvhich the City College-Evening Ses- reading STUDENTS. Perhaps Wed- Rather looks as if wedding bells been receiving little love notes ail In a period of one week two persons of the administration feion Reporter would do well to nesday ought to be instituted as supplemented the Christmas chimes dedications on CRACKPOT COL-1 went over the heads of the Student Council in their actions. rectify for the benefit of all non- "Rugs' Day Off".and the STUDENT this year when so* many of the kids LEGE . . . but no one knows qaitel On December 18th Mr. Rowe called in Bert Hammond and Don New Yorkers. For further informs- cover one more area of the daily came back from the holidays en- the young lady to whom the K-| Connors to advise them that he was ordering 24 new gowns, 12 tion all you need do is turn to the life of the college. gaged and pinned . . . the list in- tention should be credited . . caps and 12 tassels. Hammond and Connors told Mr. Rowe cludes: Jan Beechey. .Nancy Dean. For the lost and found depan-1 that they could not give him the O.K. that he desired, and that Sally Gove. and Lou Caterine. Shir- merit: Paul Cox has lost his pel the matter would have to be taken before the Student Council. ley Pease and Bill Sawyers. Marcia j Hamster from lab the other Mr. Rowe ordered the caps and gowns and the bill came to POLITICS PREFERRED Penniman and George Hamilton, and doesn't knowow where to 5i $350. C. A. Public Affairs Commission Elaine Porter. "Mike" Wilkinson him Paul is worried becaai On December 14th, Mrs. Cross talked to Arnie -Alperstein and Charlie MacArthur. Beverly his friend didn't take any ci ii.1 Young and Roger Howard. Jim personal belongings with him aail and told him she had ordered $13 worth of Christmas Decora- By Ray Sennett are the people who snub fellow stu- Andrews. Bert Palefsky. and Bud he fears that the creature may hjn| tions. Holding to the rules Alperstein told Mrs. Cross the mat- Liberalism at Bates is like a pair dents on the campus whom they Porter ... all of whom are en- met with foul play . . . anyone ' ter would have to be cleared through the Student Council. I of shoes or a suit or clothes worn consider "definitely not in, so ter- I'm sorry, boys, but it's worth more to us to finish the library gaged . . . Boo Chandler, Marty ing the pet will please contact il guess it seems apparent to the reader of this letter what hap- because it is thought proper and ribly unsophisticated you know". pened. Right, you guessed it, the bill for the decorations has as soon as possible Rayder. and Shorty Webber . . . worrying parent who will be gui| ashionable and considered quite as There is a certain person who ad- : who are pinncl, . . .. may we extend to pay a sizeable reward for been turned over to the Council. Now this is the payoff. The ndisper..-.able as the latter. mires the Soviet system and per- whole operating expenses for the Council are $500! our best wishes and congratulations turn . . . In a certain Freshman English mits this devotion to extend to all to all . . . Quite a few of our alumni It seems obvious then that the finances for the Student Coun lass last year the students were tilings Russian apparently. On the time out for a breather . . . turned for a short stay last wed cil will be unable to cover their expenses which include smok \sked to write a theme "Why I am other hand his hatred of Fascism News From Sampsonville . . . Gil Morin is taking his sabi ers and the Mayoralty Campaign. Therefore, if you are inter i Liberal. Conservative, Radical o' is extended to all things German. With the opening of our new By Bill Norris barical here and , Bernie Silver! ested in what happens to your money, you should come to the Reactionary." Of some twenty-five He calls himself a liberal. super special library, we have found tudents, twenty-four considered a wealth of material . . . Sylvia Waldo Tibbets, and Russ Borai next Student Council meeting. I'm sure it will be one of Liberalism In Religion interest. | hemselves liberals. Possibly every The first item for '49 is a rehash Jack French is around and about Stubcr seems to be a gregarious one were around last weekend . . Evol In the field of religion liberalism one of these twenty-four ac'mP- of an item that appeared in the last after a short tour of the Central who likes to have company while Doc gave Marge Hobart a qu'di The Council may shortly ask the men to vote on raising the has a field day, espec-ally among were liberals but they included <\ issue of the Sampsonville Suii. It Maine General Hospital and the studying . . . her companion-in- salute Sunday morning . . . dues. Who knows? some Protestant groups and the ery shade of political opinion on seems that on the 20th of Decem- Vets' Hospital at Togus. Seems he crinie. we hear, is a well-trained Do I hear a buzzing sound :~| Charles B. Stone unchurched. Here again liberalism campus. Someone was off the track ber Gerry Moody presented hubby had a concussion, but is well now. Schmoo who carries on involved my ears? Must be butterflie> .. means something else. This time somewhere. Stan with a Christmas present in While on the subject of illness, we conversations with her and has a hi- speaking of butterflies . . . have yo emphasis on the social-gospel and Liberal A Safe Name the guise of a daughter — Nadine had a measle epidemic during 5h3 larious time bouncing up and down noticed the dessert we had in Ranil the ability to look a half dozen Liberal is just a nice, safe, mod Rose. Ten days later, the Driscoll Christmas vacation. Donna Fair- the bright new study tables . . . all last week ... if I see another! News From United Nations ways at once. Considerable interest ish word to apply to oneself and family became larger by one daugh- fleld, Joan Painter, and Carol An- one of those cupcakes, I'm goir.il is paid to a vague something called Speaking of the library . . . have covers a multitude of opinions. ter — Susan Ann. At last report, nette all had little red spots before to start fluttering myself . whatl the Judeo-Christian tradition. Pro- you seen the new drapes they are Aitt-r 618 meetings during 71 Greece's Northern neighbors were There are professional liberals their mothers' eyes. Lawd knows a letdown after the propaganda they| moting "understanding" is extreme- all are doing well. There seems to considering for those side rooms working days, wrestling whh a re- warned that continued aid to the who see the twin ogres reaction be a preponderance of girls born how Billy missed getting them, but fed us before vacation . . . ly popular, often in the form of all- . . . seem to fall into two cate- cord agenda of 75 items, the I'ari.- guerrilla forces endangers peace in and discrimination at every hand. not to be outdone he developed an Overheard in Commons a whilt| faith worship. This may be a philo- from our group lately. gories . . . one is blood-shot eyes session of the Third Ktguiar Meet- the Balkan's and is inconsistant Then there is the case of one avow- abscessed ear. Add two weeks of sophical love-feast but it's not reli- The mention of the Sampsonville staring out from a background of ago: ing of the UN General Assembly ad whh the purposes and principles of ed liberal who believes he is a paci- rain to the colds and measles and The Madame: I wish you gion. If a man is convinced of the Sun might puzzle some of you. I'm cooked cereal and the other is long - journed on December 12th. Pres the Charter. The United Nations fist and then sturdily upholds the you can readily understand why wouldn't shout so like that. It righteousness of his faith he cannot not sure how many people outside strings of spaghetti swimming sure of the approaching holidays to Balkan Commission was extended Soviet system against heretical criti- most of the mothers just grit thei.- sounds like a cheap boarding cism without realizing his inconsis- admit that perhaps he is wrong and of the married couples are familiar around in sauce ranging from gether with physical exhaustion oi for another year and authorized to teeth and force a smile when aik- house ... one of another faith is right. If he with this news organ. The proprie- browned butter to bright tomato the delegates and secretariat mem- consult with the Little Assembly tency. ed, "How did you enjoy your vaca- Galley Slave: I wouldn't does then it follows that he doesn't tor, editor, contributor, compositor, paste . . . everyone to his own bers forced the current adjourn- if the need arose. Another resolu- There are those who think liber- tion?" know. I never worked in one. alism means being leftist. This really believe the faith he professes. printer, and distributor — all rolled taste said the old maid as she ment and the scheduling of a second tion, passed unanimously, called for (Continued orr page four) Poor Bob Creamer knows murl group is suspicious of anything that He is a hypocrite. The wide accep- into one — is 'Mr. Sampson. All the kissed the cat . . . part of the meeting fo be held in the return of all Greek children to about the scientific laws of attrat-| tance of this concept of religious married students find copies in Flushing Meadows in New York their homeland when such requests doesn't stem from the Prophet ; liberalism is destroying the Protes- Step Out For That Evening Snack To . . . (Continued on page four"! early in April 1949. are made either by the children cr Marx and dogmatically ins st thev their mailboxes a few times a tant church as a vital factor in our month. It usually comes out once The major issues left over from their relatives. The International are liberal. There is a variation that society. It is being superseded by LEES VARIETY STORE the Paris session for consideration Ked Cross, Red Crescent and na- admits that capitalism isn't entirely a week, but a scarcity of news : churches who are strong and sure Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Beverages of all kinds next spring are the problems of tional Red Cross organizations arc i dy ng system but feel that Social- has been known to postpone an in faith and doctrine. 417 MAIN STREET the veto, the Italian colonies, Fran- to assist in the repatriation. ism is the only thing for the issue. Unanimous opinion around PECKS "Liberal" Defined "The Store with Friendly Service" co-Spain, establishment oi UN Korea The final resolution pass- "masses", of course not identifying these parts Is "Long may the Sun Guard Forces, treatment of Indians ed by the Paris meeting voted con- themselves with the mass. Actually liberal means to be "tol- shine on Russell, Bardwell. and in South Africa, freedom of inform- fidence in the government set up in Fairly close to this group are erant, unrestrained, free, and broad Garcelon". NEW! ation, and pioblenis of refugees South Korea, the so-called Seoul those who have great love for that minded". This idea has been ex Athletic note: The Sampsonville ELM HOTEL and displaced persons. regime. In effect this action endors- mythical being the "common man", panded upon to mean being able team has yet to win its first basket- Now Making The Best the enslaved but noble proletariat. •o see both sides ' of a question. ball ganne, but the team would like LOUNGE Major Decisions. ed the U. S. position in that area Hamburgers In Town Human Rights and Genocide and condemns Soviet policy in the If he is in Indonesia or Honduras There is a fallacy in this idea, how- to thank all loyal rooters for their he is. only the more noble. These (Continued on page four) Two decisions of the Assembly, north. The Asserrtbly also reconsti- fine support. ' NOW UNDER NEW the acceptance of the Universal De- tuted the Korean Temporary Com- ERNIE'S MARKET MANAGEMENT claration of Human Righto and the mission as a permanent body and Closest Spot to Campus International Convention Outlawing reduced its membership from nine Genocide, the latter by unanimous to seven members, with Canada re- Phone 2-6926 to Place Orders Orchestra vote, assured the Third UN Gener- signing from the body and tVe Weekly: 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. al Asserrtbly an honored place in Ukraine dropped by a vote of the THEATRES Sunday: 8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Every Night history. These documents are land- Assembly. The Commission is to marks in man's struggle for free- "lend its good offices to bring about EMPIRE AUBURN STRAND dom. They now go to the member unification of Korea" as well as to Wed. - Thurs. - Kri. - Sat. Thurs., Fri., Sat. - Jan. 13, 14, 15 nations for ratification. observe the "actual withdrawal of Wed. and Thurs. - Jan. 12 and 13 Jan. 12, 13, 14, 15 "WALK A CROOKED MILE" COLLEGE SERVICE Palestine A Conciliation Commis- occupying forces." Don Coyote <1% Skate. "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY" with Dennis O'Keefe 7 sion for Palestine, made up of Arch of Triumph Interim Committee The Interim - with - FLOWERb France, Turkey and the U. S. with FRI. - SAT. ONLY Charles Boyer-Ingrid Bergman Committee, more popularly known Jeanne Crain - Wm. Holden the powers and functions formerly as the "Little Assembly" was voted Fri. and Sat. - Jan. 14 and 15 Edmund Gwenn 5 Big Acts Vaudeville By Wire held by the Mediator and the Se- existence for another year. The Strawberry Roan - Gene Autry In Technicolor INCORPORATED curity Council's Truce Commission Soviet bloc announced they would Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Triple Threat - Crane-Henry . SALE Entire Week Beginning Sunday, CLEANSERS * FURRIERS was voted by the Assembly by the continue to boycott the meetings. Jan. 16, 17, 18, 19 Sun., Moh., Tues. - Jan. 16, 17, 18 slender majority of 25 to 21 with 9 Jan. 16 "STAND-IN" Appointment For Murder MEN'S 55c . ■ Atomic Energy The Assembly Agent: Marge Lemka DUBE'S abstentions. The main features of expressed "deep concern at the im- BOB HOPE - JANE RUSSELL Humphrey Bogart - Joan Blondell Russell—Hughes SOX the plan derive from the conclusions passe" in the work toward interna- - in - "HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" Angels With Dirty Faces E. Parker Hall FLOWER SHOP of Count Bernadotte, the UN Me- tional atomic control and directed "The Paleface" George Raft - Joan Bennett Cagney-O'Brien 195 Lisbon St. 3 pairs for $^ diator assassinated in Palestine in the Atomic Energy Commission to September. The resolution passed resume its sessions. The Commis- A wonderful collection of fin' also calk on the Governments con sion had voted late this summer to "COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE" For That . . . socks at exceptional savings- cerned to seek agreement directly or discontinue sessions because of their Fountain Specials... Rayons reinforced with mer- EVENING SNACK with the aid of the Commission, difficulties in reconciling Russian cerized cotton in short length t and reaffirms the decision of last and Western views. The Assembly Ray's I.G.A: Store IN COOL . . . AIR CONDITIONED with elastic tops - - - mercer- year to neutralize the Jerusalem also approved a majority oi the re- LEWISTON TRUST CO. ized cotton with elastic tops- area and place it under UN control. commendations contained in the Three minutes From Campus PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS • Colors include navy, brown, Balkans After lengthy and heat- first three annual reports of the LEWISTON — MAINE maroon, green and gray. ed debate 'both in committee and Commission and asked the six per- 95 ELM ST. NICHOLS TEA ROOM plenary sessions, the Assembly vot- manent members of that organ (the Sizes lOl/z to 13 7:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ed a resolution rebuking Albania. Big Five and Canada) to hold con- 162 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE We Solicit the Business of Bates Students MEN'S SHOP Bulgaria and Yugoslavia for their sultations to seek a basis-of agree- Phone 2-5612 assistance to the Greek guerrillas. ment. Tel. 2-6422 PECK'S STREET FLOOR THE BATES STUDENT. JANUARY 12, 1949 THREE fobcats Play Important Braves Hold Ball OK 7£ Sideline* Simpson Has Night As fries Tilt Sat. At Colby By Joel Price Clinic In Cage Sat. Yes sir, the Cats really looked Hoopcats Down Tiinity By Art Hutchinson Cofoy beat Wesleyan, a team tha: like a ball club Saturday night as By Joel Price "Slim" Somerville was a wel- By Ralph Cate ion the court as he dumped in 14 Bobcats wiH be up against won over Bates by eleven points. The they came through with their out- Last Saturday the Garnet hoop-) points and netted two beautiful Bates will be playing Colby on This Saturday Bates students in- comed addition to Ed Petro's var- „ promises to be the stiffest test standing effort of the year. sters put on their best all-around shots from an off-balance position their new floor, one which is com- terested in our national pastime, sity five this winter, as his deft ball- ■4g.-49 basketball season next basketball exhibition of the current and another of the hard-driving de- If the pletely strange to the Bobcats. It is baseball, are to be privileged with handling, clever playmaking aud Ed Petro rigged up a honey when they invade the season, trouncing a tall Trini'y layed action variety. iaturday- usually considered a ten-point ad- a clinic to be conducted in the sharp eye has baen important fac- of a zone defense and if its ef- quintet, 53-36. The phenomenal The second half began with the y gym to open their first vantage to play on your own home "cage" under the- auspices of the M CO*) tors in the Bobcat victories this fectiveness against Trinity is shooting of "Big" Bill Simpson Garnet pulling away to a quick ;,ion in the second round of court. Boston Braves of the National League. season. indicative, we'd like to see more again played the stellar role and 1 point margin on field goals by Series Bates wiU probably be playing was the deciding factor in the hard- State Bates is the second of seven New of it. Essentially it was a T Simpson, Collins and three charity without the services of "Ace" Bai- His first acquaintance with a bas- fought contest. The "Long Island ,he present moment. Bates and England .schools where this clinic zone (attention — all Camel tosses. This advantage was held ley whose ankle is in doubtful con- ketball was in Glasgow, Scotland, Swisher ' slipped 35 points through ■', .«■ lied for the lead, both is being presented. Ducky Pond is more or less for the remainder of v are dition. Even if (he little forward where he was born in 19'28. He cigarette smokers) with three the netted cords to lead the indi- fcoH>. won two and lost one in the one of the baseball mentors-assist- the contest, that was featured by bM does see action, it will he very lim- didn't spend too much time over men circulating around the bas- vidual scoring department. Bill Pit- some scintillating, spectacular an- und competition. Since Bates ing in the program. This clinic pro- ited. Coach Petro will probably ket, a man in the center, and kin headed the Hilltoppers with 13 TT/tnlbv seemi to be in a class of gram has been inaugurated in light there, as he was anxious to settle gle shots by Bill Simpson. The sec- start the same lineup as in the tallies. bid *-" • with Bowdoin and Maine of the many requests for it. It if in Lewiston, where he later attend- one man out front to pester the ond team of Glen Collins, Lee Trinity game. That will show Car- The game started out at a slow Blackman, Bob LaPointe, "Lefty" felt that the inception of this semi- ed the public schools. opposition. Trinity, unable to La"" up t0 Par th'S yCar' thC- penter, Somerville, and S'tnpson in r\ game can well be the most nar will definitely aid young New pace, Bates employing a tight zone Faulkner and "Ducky" Cronan did the from court, and Scott and crack this defense, was forced " "" I ,i: the whole series. Coach England baseball players to achieve During his high-school days. Slim defense and Trinity employing a themselves proud as they boosted Strong in the rear court. to resort exclusively to shots man to man protection. The lead jay., "The game will be a real success with a baseball career earned letters in basketball, base- the score to a 20 tally advantage The Bdbcats will concentrate on hall, tennis and track, in addition to from the outside. Unfortunately =eesawed back and forth changing that was whittled to 1 at the game's fight from the start. The team as a result of the knowledge tha; a strong defense, especially watch- maintaining high grades. Eager for for the Hilltoppers, they suc- hands no less than seven times dur- finish. s wil be in a strategic po- will be acquired from it. Thus the jot*"15 rhe rest of the series.' The ing Shiro and Wash'bum. Shiro. the avowed purpose of this clinic is**o travel he entered the Navy upon ceeded in converting but 17% ing the first half with the Bobcats Glen Collins, the tireless Connec- Lot) tor sophomore sensation, is the play- graduation in i944. Following along maintaining a slender 25-32 edge at ticut eager, looked exceptionally LB winning this game can even perpetuate scholastic baseball in of their floor attempts while the maker and is also a good long shot New England. Conducted primarily with the Seabee's, Slim played bas- the half time mark. The first half good, scoring 8 points in the ten Lfford to 1°* a game' and st,H rie Garnet marksmen registered a while Washburn is the leading scor- for all college, prep school and high ketball, both in the states and over- saw the Petromen working the ball minutes he dashed over the floor. [or the series crown. fine 39%. er. Both must be stopped to insure school coaches, it hopes to teach seas, gaining a great deal of valu- in effectively, and the Hilltoppers The entire Bobcat aggregation ... e arc plenty of indications a Bobcat victory. progressional standards of baseball able experience. "Slim" Somerville "Swish Kid" Bill Simpson ex- resorting mostly to set shots from looked much improved. Keep It the outside. It will be no surprise up, fellows, the Bates fighting spirit gate? will be in for a rough Bates will come to the contest in to all onlookers. All students of The U. of Maine Annex was his hibited his finest performance of the good condition, as the Wednesday when we say that "Sweet Willie" is behind you and fans really ap- Ung- Colby _ the college are cordially invited to next stop. He was fortunate to be varsity and his stellai pitching the current campaign. He left little d trip during the holiday va- night game with MIT has been can- Simpson was the outstanding man preciate this brand of play. a attend the free demonstration. a member of their outstanding bas. ollowing spring. non, and although their win-loss celled. Colby, on the other hand, doubt that as far as versatility on Directing the olinic is Jeff Jones, keetall team that racked up fiteen Sports are Slim's most ardent in- -ord was not impressive, ;they will play Maine at Orono Thurs- the hardwood is concerned, he is head New England scout for the straight wins. Many of the men on terest, but he also spends quite of a very high cali- day-night. With this rest, plus some excelled by few. His phenomonal Laved teams Braves. Assisting him are scout; that quintet are outstanding mem- a bit of time with History and Gov- ned a lot of valuable ex- good defensive play, plus some luck L and gain Doc Gauterau and Freddy Maguirc. bers of the various Maine college ernment in which he is majoring. delayed shots had the stands lost to Akron by on the shooting, Bates should climb By Gene Zelch [erience. They and players Earl Torgeson, Charlie teams today. He credits his keen coordination to screaming with vehement approval. MS eight pomv aand to St. Bone- to the top of the series heap come "Red" Barrett, and Ray Martin. Slim decided he liked Lewiston his love for dancing, especially the Bill's 25 point output raised his The entire student body was sorry to learn upon returning from vaca- Lenture DV onlv five points. Also. Saturday night. In addition movies will be shown best of all, so he entered Bales in Highland fling, at which he is ru- yearly average to 19.7. Dick Scott tion that Athletic Director Monte Moore had been confined to the Cen- illustrating the correct method of 1947 as; a Sophomore. We all recall mored to excel. and "Nag" Strong turned in stal- tral Maine General Hospital since the day before Christmas. We are batting as well as fielding the vari- his playing for Mr. Petro's junior —'Boh Creamer sure that everybody joins us in extending best wishes to Mr. Moore for wart backboard jobs, thus offsetting ous positions. It is also likely that ? speedy recovery. these pictures will include the past the dominant height presented by Intramurals World Series between the Braves the Hilltoppers. "Ace" Bailey wit- Meanwhile, Miss Soule in the athletic office is keeping things and the Champion Cleveland In- Frosh Win Out Over Coburn Classical running smoothly, with the fine cooperation of the individual By Bob Wade and Al Dunham Friday night's first game found nessed the encounter from the side dians. There will also be a question coaches. As we think back now, it is Miss Soule, who, although Following the Christimas vacation Mitchell outlasting a determined lines due to an ankle aggravation. and answer period for the benefit busily engaged in attending to the numerous details that pass Intramural basketball league Sampsonville club 51-48. The mar- 60-59 In Final Seconds Of Play "Ace", an All-State choice in 1947 of the spectators during which the through the office in a day's work, always has a cheerful word KH back into high gear with four ried men narrowed the gap great- -48 should be in top physical shape players and scouts will respond to in a "Frank Merriwell finish" be- with brilliant combination play. for each individual who enters. being played last week. The ly in the last few minutes, but time come Saturday land Colby. T*ie nH queries regarding America's number fore a frenzied crowd at Alumni The third period showed a com- npleiion of these games leaves ran out on them. Hartman, .if Petro charges wfill give no quarter one sport. Chances to absorb the gym, the Bates Bobkittens eked out plete reversal of form for the Co- Basketball seems to be the big dish on fhe menu this week, what with Kit conte-ts to be played in the Mitchell, was high man for th3 burn hoopsters as they came fight- from here to the season's conclu- principles of the diamond sport in a G0-5J decision over Coburn Clas- the track team Still tuning up for the first indoor meet on the 22nd 'night with 24 points to his credit, sion as they drive to regain the : two weeks to round out the such a manner are none too fre- sical Acaaemy in one of the rough- ing back to turn an almost insur- against New Hampshire, and the ski team not willing to give the im- half schedule. while Dick Dick garnered 21 points est and most hard fought contests mountable 14 point deficit into a State Series diadem captured last pression that they are cracking up so soon. quent so let's not miss such a won- year by the University of Maim* the first game Wednesday for the losers. of current season. The old adage one point lead, 4SM2 at the three derful opportunity \ cagers. The big game is at Colby next Saturday night. Then, on Tues- iftu 0:: Campus continued its that height is everything in basket- quarter mark. The Bobkittens who In the nightcap North maintained day the 18th, the University of Maine will visit Alumni Gym aing ways by burying J. B. 62- ball "just ain't so" and it was have a notorious reputation for One player who has been Its co-league lead with Off Campus for the last home game before finals. The Bobcats will conclude It was a wide open game'with proven again by diminutive Frank blowing games in the final periods making remarkable progress is by dropping Roger Bill 54-41. The "pax *«d 'Ptyuntt the second round of the Series two nights later (Thursday, the •rsona! fouls being committed Dudley smallest man on the Frosh seemed helpless as Coburn scored Dick Cronan. An All-Massa- outstanding feature of the game 20th) at Bowdoin. r each team. John Huston paced By Martie Rayder starting five, who combined a su- repeatedly on Gray's fast breaks chusetts selection in high was the play of North's second winner with 17 points, while Oyez! Come January 16, some perb floor game with an excellent under the basket and MacDonald's school, Dick was high scorer The Bobkittens travel to the Maine Annex on Friday and are at home team which was not content with toagan was throwing in 13. Joel exhibtion of shooting to lead the shooting from the outside. on the high flying freshman ag- next Monday against Maine Central Institute. playing Roger Bill even, ran up the cold, and some precipitation — cc wa> high man for J. B., gun- there'll be a field day for all W.A.A. Bates offensive with 23 points. It gregation of two years back. score on themi. Don Russell was The final period saw the lead Al Howlett, star football wingback on the '46 and '47 teams, 5 9 points. ski and skate enthusiasts. A Winter was the same Dudley who left Co- However, Dick severely high man for North with 14 points, change hands six times as the two will take his finals for the last time in a couple of weeks. Al and surprisingly strong team from burn rooters aghast in the final wrenched his knee a year and followed by Searles with 10 talliss. 'Sports Day is being planned for teams battled ferociously for pos- the wife will drive to California on February 14. He has a con- |iddlt> iiattled South on even terms Sunday, January 16, at Poland four seconds of play by taking a session of the ball. With the score a half ago i n an intramural Will Sakimoto paced the losers perfect Fred Douglas tap from tact with the J. C. Penney Company and hopes to land a posi- ughout the first half of the sec- 'Spring. Buses will leave Academia 58-58 and 30 seconds to play Co- track meet and has been con- with 8 points. tion as near to Los Angeles as possible. hd game, but faded in the stretch Batesina at eight-thirty of the a. m. center court to score thus turning burn's McGuire sank a technical ned to the sidelines ever since. certain defeat into the perfect vic- The., leg .has been showing l aiiow South to win going away The week immediately before va- and return in time for supper, foul shot to put the Academy out Coach Ed Petro received two excellent basketball game films Monday tory. steady improvement of late and l-tl. The. lead seesawed through- cation was a hectic one in the In- 'Lunches will be provided. A charge in front. With the precious sec- morning, which have been*shown to the basketball team, a physical edu- if this continues, expect to see the first half and only one tramurals with 8 games being of one dollar will be made to those After Coburn had gotten off to a onds ticking away, Douglas on a cation class, and to a general group of interested men yesterday after- a lot of Dick as he is one of separated the teaims at half played. On Monday night, Decem- using the ski tow. All other ex- 5-0 lead early in the first period thr tipoflf, tapped beautiully to Dudley noon through the efforts of the Student Council. The first film was of the deadliest sharpshooters Be. Jack Benedix racked up 17 ber 13th, North downed Middle penses will he paid by the Women's Frosh moved to the front in one of who scored for the winning marker. the Olympic Finals held at Madison Square Garden last March, to deter- 56-38. The second game between around. |oints for the winners before be- Athletic Association. Come January their charaoterisic rollicking drives 'Lewis ton High registered its mine the personnel of the team which won the world's basketball cham- J. B. and Middle ended in sheer ! chased on fouls, while Winslow 16 — and no snow — there'll Ibe a which netted them nine consecu- sixth straight triumph of the sea- The Frosh curtain-raiser proved pionship for America in the Olympic Games in England last summer. confusion due to a timing mix-up ted close behind with 15. bitter sweet story to tell. tive points. The fighting, hustling son as they came from behind to an interesting affair as the year- The game was between the University of Kentucky (NCAA champs) tony Rotondo continued to lead and all hands agreed that replay To all desperate ski enthusiasts Frosh had little trouble with the trip the Bobkittens, 45-43 at Alum- lings looked considerably better and the Phillips Oilers (AAU champs), with the Oilers winning. The Middle team tallying 15 was the only answer. The date — (B. Chick take note) — don't be- Coburn defense as they surged to ni gym. The sharpshooting Blue than in the past. Frank Dudley has second game was between St. Louis and New York University for the arkers. for this game has not been set. come resigned to that " 's no(w) a 34-20 lead at half-time by display, Devils overcame a 24-19 haltftiime shown to advantage thus far and Madison Square Garden Invitational Championship, with St. Louis the use" attitude. Marty Boeck and Boo ing beautiful passing combined Larry Quimby has displayed a victor. In the first game Tuesday night deficit, climaxing their drive with Chandler have news to the con- 7 straight points in the closing keen scoring eye and fine adept- South dropped Roger Bill toy a St. Louis was the team that went on to defeat Kentucky in trary. While visiting a local sports ed Jan Hayes trying to toe the free minutes. Bates star Larry Quimhy ness for his angular 6:5 frame. the Sugar Bowl basketball game this past New Year's night. 51-44 count. The second game mart, they learned that an over- throw line -with a seemingly size was the offensive king of the after- These two will bear watching in MANY RADIO Therefore, the team from Missouri is currently regarded as best found Off Campus overpowering grown sawdust pile near Mechanic four foot and size twelve and a noon as he scored 22 points. Ed Petro's scheme of things in the Falls has been a "heavenly haven" in the nation. • JOBS OPEN I Sampsonville 75-48. South took the half stocking. —Art Koenig years to come. for same skiers. The gentleman Many job* in radio for College- measure of J. B. 56-38 on Thursday trcinec men and women. The 'who divulged the information National Academy of Broadcasting night, while Off Campus was beat- claims that it works, too. What's offers en accelerated course in ing Middle in the seconl half of the more, it's warmer! rodio for 16 weeks beginning in ftbruar/, March or June, 1949. twin bill 69-55. Friday night North It's basketball time again at ACADEMY of BROADCASTING dropped Sampsonville 57-43, while Rand Gym. The team system being 30 DAYS? I'VE ■used this season is a combination 3338 16th St, N. W. Middle racked up a 54-41 victory of the methods applied heretofore— SMOKED CAMELS FOR Washington 10, D.C. /-/aw /M CMJ A song-dt&c? over Roger Bill. dorms and classes. Teams and 5 YEARS. THEY'RE MILD schedules have been posted in the "women's dorms. Anyone interested Hear CONNIE HAINES' AND THEY TASTE in playing may do so by consulting SO 6000! team captains. new version of "Stormy Weather" Ends and oddities: Skiers kick- ...you'll know! (A Signature Record) PS>t9RTJB turning in the green, green grass and MUD! On the basketball That great number that everybody was hum- court awhile back — stocking-foot- NEEDS FOR EVERY GAME AND SPORT ming back in 1933 comes to life again with Connie Haines' sensational, new recording. 274 MAIN STREET Here's little Connie Haines, smooth-singing, LEWISTON, MAINE phono-fan favorite, talking over this all-time PHONE 3-0431 hit-tune with fellow musician, Jerry Jerome. ptmm E. Thibodeau . Alfred J. Thibodeau - Edrick J. Thibodeau 1 //ou/M/IP Can, 4, tifottftl U r GOSSELIN'S "#"**' >€s Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST GROCERY IT'S CAMELS FOR ...and you'll know! MAKING SANDWICHES ME/TOO, CONNIE. Selling AH Beverages Yes, make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. CANDLELIGHT I MADE THAT 30-DAY Open 7 A. M. to Midnight See for yourself how mild Camels are. In A place setting costs as CAMEL MILDNESS 7 Days A Week little as $24.50 including 20% Fed- a recent test of hundreds of people who Tel 2-7351 smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted 203 COLLEGE STREET eral Tax. 'Ul TEST! throat specialists, after making weekly ex- ?! Lisbon St Lewiaton All© Pattern*, by Towle, Interna- aminations, reported tional, Gorham, Reed A Barton, Lunt 4 Wallace at $24.50 place set- ting (tax included). ^Wt BATES • NOT ONE SINGLE CASE Smoke Camels and test them in your own "T-Zone." T for taste, T for throat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels HOTEL Expert Watch Repairing OF THROAT IRRITATION are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels DANCING NIGHTLY and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynold. To- 8-12 Barnstone-Osgood Co. bacco Co., Winsion-Salem, N. C WE ALSO CATER TO LARGE TV* SOCIAL MEETINGS JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS ci°*; 50 Lisbon Street TeL 4-5241 Tel. 4-6459 Lewiston, Maine IT'S A THETNEW BOWLAWAY ALLEYS SMART TO PHONE 83356 HEALTHY 108 MIDDLE STREET, LEWISTON BOWL DIET THE BATES STUDENT, JANUARY 12, 1949 5^ OUR ludson Clnb^i^ Students Speak At 8 Clubs End Year Prexy Sees Trade Walls Profs Attend Ecumenical Conference Journal Biology Club Student DiscussiJ In Dec. 14 Meetings Summer is five n^,,,, Xmas Meetings Donna Colder and David Turkel- Is "Most Significant" On Dec. 14 eight of the campus the Judson Fellowship h.7.Hi. Barriers To Prosperity President Phillips and Dean taub spoke before the Journals Club ing around the campfi "s»iJ clubs held their final meetings of Rowe have been in New York at- The nation's first Ecumenical Bixler of Colby College; Dr. Arnold of the biology department last Fri- Barriers which stifle internation- maintenance of ■world prosperity. ed marshmallow |a9t s \\ Nash, well known British educator 1948. Unda al trade are a major obstacle to a Before it is too late we need to re- tending the mid-winter meeting of Student Conference, held at the Uni- day afternoon. Both talks were bas- ing. '' hj versity of Kansas during vacation now teaching at the University of ed on articles of interest found in Critics Discuss Manuscripts higher standard of living through- verse the present trend." the Association of American Col- A two-week conference f was this week termed by Chairman North Carolina; Dr. Elton True- Meeting at Dr. Wright's home, out the world, said President Phil- Government Spending "Unwise" leges, which began Monday and biological journals- list college and hig-h ,_. ' Kl closes today. The sessions are be- William Stringfellow "the most blood, author of "Alternative to Fu- the Spoffard Club read and critic- lips to the chapel assembly last Fri- During vacation Dr. Phillips ad- Donna presented the problems of dents held at Ocean Park °? J ing held in the Commodore Hotel significant meeting ever held by tility" and other books; Robert Bil ized creative writing by four of its day. dressed groups in Augusta and the oyster industry, describing the described by David Moo N| Last evening the assembly was Christian student gTOups." heimer of the World Council of members. Manuscripts discussed "A higher standard of living in Lewiston on phases of national and Lou Plays told about *?■', \\ addressed by two Bates College Chruches. New Jersey oyster farms, i urkel- were "Six Gun Justice," a short a tomorrow's world calls for two ac- European economics. Nearly 1400 delegates represent- ference for students , "ma. honorory degree recipients. Ambas- taub discussed the latest theories on story by Ralph Mills, and three HI complishments," said Dr. Phillips. The adoption of large scale gov- ing 14 denominational and inter- Stringfellow hopes in the near fu- England colleges at Cam Si sador Warren Austin, H'47, and coagulation of the blood. poems, "The Slaver" by Eane "First, there must be an increase ernment spending programs for denominational organizations, at- ture to address various campus Ka. East Sebago. \hln*l H University of Pennsylvania Presi- Onque, "Nowhere?" by Emihe in the world's production. Second, housing and the expansion of So- tended the six-day conference on the groups on the meanings of the Ecu- is sponsored by the Stu , "'H dent Harold Stassin H'46, were the Shehli. and "Patricia Travers" by dt ■we need a greater degree of free- cial Security President Phillips Lawrence campus. The meeting was mencial Conference. tian Movement and each v N after-dinner speakers. Sampsonville William Dill. dom for this increased production termed unwise in a speech before called by the United Student Chris- tended by some dozt '''ij (Continued from page two) n to flow where it is needed." the Augusta Rotary Club Jan. 3. Eight members of the faculty tian Council, the four-year-old fed- He pointed out that trj financ McCreary Addresses FTA from Bates. * -••• Bates bound Ball and Chainers He pointed out that we are well Without passing on the desirability attended professional meetings dur- erative body which is headed this ial inability of some high school Dr. McCreary was guest speaker Another SCM proje« graduates to enter 'college has re- Art Bradbury and George Stewart on our way toward greater produc- of these programs, he emphasized ing vacation. year by Stringfellow. at a meeting of the Future Teachers both developed motor trouble. dents-in-Industry, attended fc S Members of the English depart- sulted in the suggestion of federal of America at Libbey Forum. After 1 tion. "In the United States, indus- that they should not be adopted in In an interview this week String- iam Perham. This plan of /H aid. Such aid. he said, might take Art's aged and venerable vehicle reading his paper on progressive trial production is nearly double the face of the large expenditures ment and French and Spanish de tive living affords <:udeni °11^' fellow outlined four signifiant either of two forms. First, grants suddenly ran out of water, while mss the 1985-39 output. In Europe in- to which the United States is al- partment attended the 63rd annual education, he held a forum during cal experience in industrial^ j achievements of the conference. might be made to colleges, thereby Stew's tires blew out — not once dustrial production is recovering ready committed in other areas. meeting of the Modern Language which questions were asked. A short tions. "For one thing," he said, "the but twice. Most seriously holiday so rapidly that in every Marshall Association of America at the Hotel making it possible for them to re- business meeting was also held. meeting brought into new focus mishap was Val Chapman's getting Jane Osborne described W Plan country except Germany and Pennsylvania, New York Cky, Dec. duce tuition charges. Second, fed- the universal problem of sup- IRC Hears Korean mer position as a mtmbt, (^"' 28 to 30. Dr. Wright, Mr. Monk, eral scholarships could be given di- •hrned with hot grease. We under- Greece, it has now reached or is in Petes Perusals posedly Christian colleges and uni- "Two Powers in Korea" was the student staff of th, Xorthem J^ Prof. Andrews, and Mrs. Powers rectly to worthy students. stand she is on the mend now, but excess of the pre-war level." (Continued from page two) versities giving what is actually a subject of a talk given by Mengun t'st Assembly at Green Lake U- I were among the 3,000 college and she received some mighty nasty "However," he added, "so far we tion . . . Every Saturday night he secular education to their students." "Personally," continued Dr. Phil- Bak a Korean, student at Bowdoin university teachers attending the burns. have failed to take significant steps starts out for a local thirst-quencher lips, "I hope we are not forced to College, at the final 1948 meeting of conference. toward a greater freedom in the and every Saturday night he gets A second achievement of the ecu- use federal funds in either of these Quite a few of the seniors spent the Gould International Relations Politics Preferred menical gathering may be seen in exchange of this growing produc- waylaid by the prospect of dancing Attending the annual meeting of ways. Government expenditures are their vacation doing work on Club in Libbey Forum. (Continued from page ,,. the concrete steps taken toward a theses. We could hear Don Webber tion. Exchange controls, restric- in Chase Hall ... oh well! Coke the American Economics Associa- already too high! We need to re- Joint Science Meeting ever, because eventually a tinJ united student Christian movement tions imposed by certain interna- isn't so bad in the quieter atmos- tion in Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 27, 28, duce federal spending, not increase banging away at his, and Dick Mi- At a joint meeting of the Jordan person must take some pow^l in America, rather than the 14 sep- tional cartels, and tariff barriers phere . . . and 29, was Mr. Freedman of the it. chaels did some research in Boston Ramsdell Scientific Society and the any question of real import toy* economics department. The meet- arate movements of today. Northern are still all too common." Have you see Norm Card and for his final paper. Quite a few of Lawrance Chemical Society, Dr. The moment a stand is and Southern Presbyterians met to- "Yet, it is true that additional lab,] To illustrate his point. Dr. Phil- Dick McMahon walking around ings were held in the Hotel Cleve- the seniors did not spend their va- Lawrance spoke on the Androscog- person becomes partisan gether for the first time in history, scholarship funds are necessary." he lips mentioned that, although in. campus of late . . . they look quite land. cation doing work on their theses gin River project and showed opinions. dustrial production in Marshall as did the Baptists. The USCC is said, "if many worthy young men — much moaning and groaning to lost without their respective chari- Prof. Quimby, Miss Schaeffer, and slides. At Bates there is only a the only interdenominational agency and women are to have the advan- Plan . countries is at or exceeding ots . . . both of which are laid up Mr. Stattel of the speech depart- be heard. Clubs Sing Carols of people both among faculw^ ever officially joined by the South- tage of a college education. It pre-war levels, exchange of goods — one for repairs and one for reg- ment attended the National Speech Tjhese balmy days have their At Prof. Seward's home, La Pe- students who are true liberal; J ern Baptists. seems to me that the best solution among these countries is at a rate istration . . . the boys are taking Conference and National Education good side, but — seems that 'the tite Academie and the newly formed probably this is bet A heaithv is for the private college to make of but one-half the pre-war volume. lessons on how to put one foot in Theatre Convention held in Wash- "A third step forward," said less frigid weather we have, the Spanish Club held a brief joint ciety needs only a few such p^ "Present indications are that every effort to build its own scholar front of the other . . . ington, D. C. Dec. 28 to 30. Stringfellow, "was our realization less fire that hums in the furnace; meeting. Christmas carols were Most of us are anything but Hfc ship endowment. Such efforts trade restrictions are growing, in- The girls in West Parker are The administration urges faculty of the importance and the tragedy sung and the Spanish Club present- and it would be tar better if J should gain the support of those the less fire in the furnace, the less stead of decreasing. To protect her having a contest to discover the participation in these national meet- of church disunity. Tjiis realiza- ed a short program which included admitted it. In the majority oitJ people who dislike the idea of ex- hot water; hot water becomes a dollar exchange, Canada has limit- name of their newest addition . . . ings as part of its "faculty educa- tion was brought home in a person- a Pinata and a Posada. Refresh- professions to liberalism ri panding federal influence into high- fond memory when it comes time ed the importation of goods from he studies Greek during evenings tion" idea. Faculty members are ex- al way when it became apparent to do the evening dishes. ments were served. mean intelectual hypocrisy. 'the United States. Great Britain while the couples are sitting around pected to attend at least one region- that because of sacremental differ- er education." accepted a large loan from us on discussing the international situa- al or national meeting during the ences among the churches we could condition that she would move to tion ... he doesn't seem to belong year to exchange ideas with other not all unite in communion." make her pounds convertbile into higher education institutional of- to anyone and there were a few The fourth /achievment of the DRAPER'S dollars, but she has steadily moved ficials. faint hearts for a while when ru- conference cited by Stringfellow EAT -AT YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE in the opposite direction. Now ex- mors went around that he was a was the realization that the 14 BAKERY change restrictions have been Even heard they were going to spy taking notes for persons un- Christian student movements are adopted by Argentina and Colum- borrow one wall of the Libe read- known . . . clearly called upon to take initia- FRANGEDAKIS' bia." The ski classes are coming along ing room if the ice doesn't freeze in •PASTRY OF ALL KINDS time for the show . . . tive in political matters. Such ac- "To a much greater degree than famously, and the girls almost have tion, he said, should differ from the MODERN we realize." he concluded, "history Hear that Gene Harley and Chick themselves convinced it's the real present "social gospel" of the Opp. Post Office Tel. 2-6645 is repeating itself. The steady Somers 'both have the measles . . . thing as they staml there on the churches. RESTAURANT growth of trade restrictions was an muddy grass dressed to the teeth hope they will rejoin us soon . . 54 ASH STREET important factor in strangling in scarves and ear muffs . . . but not before the time limit of ex- Top leaders at the Ecumencial world trade in the early thirties. The Winter Carnival Committee pediency . . . Conference were President Julius S. The Marvin Hotel Lounge From that unfortunate experience is considering changing its theme we should learn that greater free- to "Tropical Hurricane" and setting1 Courtesy Quality Service Sensational dom of trade is essential to the up palm trees on college street . . R. W. CLARK CO. 'jM' h Hf- ££ IT ITT ,F.E ,B££g£££ WARPS You've Tried the Rest, BUDDY RAYMON DRUGS CHEMICALS WARD BF*OS SUNRISE SANDWICH Now Try the Best tK Formerly Featured Comedian with SHOP BIOLOGICALS 'She's well dressed . . . she buys her SAM'S Al Britton's Orchestra FRENCH FRIES LOBSTER '- Registered Pharmacists Original Italian Sandwich FRIED CLAMS HAMBURGERS clothes at WARD BROS." BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH EVERY DAY HOT SANDWICHES LOBSTER STEW 4AIN ST. it BATES ST. 268 Main St. Tel. 2-9145 AT REASONABLE PRICES 57 ELM STREET l» A M - ■ * Opp. St. Joseph's Church

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