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10-11-1942 The aB tes Student - volume 70 number 08 - October 11, 1942 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]. *% w0ta Barnes Finds College Ureter After 20 Years tnhmt Vol. LXX. No. 8. Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, Wednesday, October 11,1942 Prica: Ten Cents Milne Comedy Opens President Names Four '42 Footlight Season Monthly Meeting Of Pointers, Dean's List . h Heelers To Feature Visitors Elucidate Northeastern Offers Chinese student, CA Includes Regular, One-Act Play Scheme Reserve Programs Bates Coeds Escape The Robinson Players will open Guest Talks Monday Next Wednesct. 21, the J'iut In a recent letter, James Shan- f their dramatic season on the eve- Summer Scholars Army-Navy-Marine Corps procurement ahan, chairman of the Northeast- Next Monday, Oct. 19, Miss Kung nings of Nov. 19th nd 20th with the board will arrive on campus to pro- ern Unvlveraity Victory Dance Pu-sheng, a Chinese girl who is tra- three-act comedy, "Dover Road" by A- Fourteen Collect vide information about the armed ser- Committee of the class of '45 veling in this country as an interna- A. Milne. The choice was revealed at vice*. The first visit, however, is not (middlers), sent word by way tional interpreter for the NICC, will the meeting of Heelers last night, Straight A's; Three lor recruiting purposes. Approximate- of the STUDENT that the entire be on campus as the guest of the along with an explanation of the pro- ly three weeks lattr, after tt-.ss In- Bates football squad as well as Christian Association. Each year the Repeat Achievement cedure to be followed in the tryouts vested have had sufficient time to the coaches have been invited to NICC has been sending an American that are scheduled for this Friday and get the proper credentials from home the dance at the Imperial Ball- student to China, but due to th» war The 141 men nd women who suc- Saturday. and college, the board will return for room of the Hotel Kenmore after it was impossible last year and, of ceeded in making the Dean's List for Casting this year wiil be conducted the actual examination of candidates. the Bates-Northeastern " game course, will be again this year, ln the second semester of the acadmio in a slightly different manner than The board's first meeting will be place of this project they decided to year 1941-il, and the 35 that achieved By John H. Akerman '45 this week end. held Wednesday evening, at 7:30, in invite a Chinese student to travel the same positions during the Sum- has been employed in previous sea- In behalf o! the '45 club Shan- the Little Theatre. A two-hour pro- among the Sludent Christian Associa mer Session, were announce thla -THings are quieter now than they er paraphernalia designed to make sons. Instead of merely trying to ahan also extended a cordial wel- "feel" the part while reading it from gram has been arranged, including tions in this country. morning at La annual iio-ovs Assem- ■ w be fifteen or twenty years 97-pound weaklings out of erstwhile come to all Bates coeds who could a chair, those trying out for parts will fifteen minute speeches by the repre- Miss Kung will speak in chapel bly. , ^ lom Barnes, the stcoky, husky boys. In the basement, Tom e make the trip, describing them as be arranged in groups and go through sentatives of the Army, the Navy, th Monday morning. In the afternoon r^v janitor of the Athletic Build- reminisced, were two showers, the the 'queens" which the Bates Of the seventy-three nun and sixty stage action as well as lines. As soon Marine Corps, and Army and Navy there will be a tea given in her hon- tfo is Just starting his twenty- locker room, and the athletic offices. men keep locked up In their Lew- eight women who made the Dean's as the players have been chosen, re- Air Corps, explaining the advantages or and hi the evening she v/ill lec- List during the second semester, ' , j-ear of service with Bates. The building was so old and the need iston prison. hearsals will get under way. and requirements of the Tali us ture informally in the Little Theatre. eleven received a auuallty-point ratio A in the 1920'a, winning a game of a new gym was keenly felt. Gym branches. Following the speeches As a graduate of Yenching Univer- of 4.000, or all A's. Distribution ot ,meet meant a parade downtown." classes were irregular and attendance, The play itself should hold added there will be no discussion, although sity wi.ii experience as a YWCA IU- four-poiuters among classes was ex- Too explained, however, that as the so Tom said, was not required. Foot- interest for the campus audience — motion pictures may be shown to gra- ral worker and as secretary, both lo- ceptionally even, wi'.h three each In ^ grew larger and student fer- ball players were issued pads of heavy especially for those who have been Orienting Students phically display the activities of the cally and nationally, for the YWCA, 1913, 1944, and 1945, and two in last more Intense, unintentional dam- felt and then cut out they own pad- here for the last two decades — for it was produced by a Bates dramatic various branches. Council Visits Frosh Miss Yung shovld have much to tell year's graduating c'^.ss. Of the e'-avea- ns done to the town. Faced with ding. Nose guards were worn by On Thursday, Oct. 22, the five rep- us about Student Christian Movement group twenty years ago at the Empire On Monday evening, Oct. 19, the en- four weiu from Maine, three from •tile, tie college authorities tight- some players, heavy, black rubber resentatives will be assigned to sep- in (Jhiua and the Chinese student's Theatre. tire Student Council will visit the Massachusetts, two from New York, j the thumbscrews of discipine. in pieces that the player bit between his arate rooms, where they will hold attitudes and experiences in the war. Altough the play only has six Freshman dormitories to meet the and one each :'rom New Hampshire days, it seems that students teeth; their wearers looked like black- "open house" for all male students Miss Yang has been in America speaking parts there will be a chance underclassmen and to discuss Frosh and Connecticut. They are. I rire less sober and responsible than schnozzled Jimmy Durantes. For the and faculty members. At these meet- only a little over a year, studying for for all members of Heelers to take rules and freshman orientation with Second Semester - 1941-42 present group of intellectuals. benefit of any student with a Barry- ings there will be ample opportunity a lime at Union Theological Semi- part in some form of dramatics this them in order to give the freshmen i »ere the "roaring 20's". Bates more profile who is hesitant about for members of the group to ask the nary. Her comparisons of America Class of 1942 fall and winter. Since there is to be a clearer idea of what the lunctions Infects ami their fellow-collegians playing football, Tom still has one of representative general questions per- and China should be particularly in- Daniel Dustin, Malcolm JewclL only one meeting of Heelers each of the men students' governing body (oe iea untouched by anything ex- these guards. taining to his branch of the service. teresting in view of the present rela- Class of 1943 mouth, a program committee is now are. Ltt the 18th Amendment. They could In 193J, Providence came to the aid All those desiring to take part in the tionship of the two countries. Norman J. Boyan, Roy P. Fairdeld. ,• their college daze without hav- of the students. An accidental fire at work on a plan to make as much group discussions, however, should At the Council meeting last Mon- Beatrice E. Packard. I to worry about accepting a posi- burned the old building to the ground use of the limited time as possible. first see Dr. Fisher to arrange ap- day night, Vincent McKusick '44, Nor- Class of 1044 i with the War Department and lit up the sky" like a torch". The Groups of one-act plays are being ar- pointments with the representatives man Temple '44, and John Morrison Edward Duan, Edith A. Hale, Vin- ; this happy era, hhere was a gymnasium-less college had no formal ranged and will be presented at each at the "open house". '45 were appointed to confer with Miss Debate Try-Outs Weigh cent L. McKusick. Utanore-frcshman battle in front, of gym classes for two years; those who meeting along with skits and panto- Lavinia Schaeffer concerning suitable Class of 1945 mimes. In this way, members will Laboratory. As Tom said: desired, Tom stated, went over to the topics and speakers for Saturday World Organization Muriel J. Baker, Dorothy J. Petrle, have a chance to get valuable expe- Christine J. Stillman. poured out of windows and Lewiston Armory. The football squad Skits, Debibing Feature morning chapel talks. This plan was Try-out debates for the varsity de rience not only in acting, but also in the fellows from John Ber- used the basement of Roger Williams adopted to help student speakers im- bating team will bo held this after- It is interesting to note that in the directing and back-stage work prove the content and delivery of .we through the gym to get Hall for a locker room After two Freshmen Stunt Night noon and tomorrow afternoon and eve. list of those who seemed the 3.200 ho tomtit.' other than a super- years, the present athletic building, Miss Lavinia M. SchaeKer, director Stunt Night, wnen treshman girls their speeches. Ding in the radio room at Chase Hall. necessary to qualify for the Dean's A. Leighton Watts '43, senior rep- ' of i/ack eyes, there were no with the exception of the Alnmni of the Players, also announced this officially remove their bibs, will be The judges for the varsity debates List, honors are divided e(,ua'ly be- resentative of the Council, reported keaUk Gymnasium, was opened for use; two week, the play to be given during Mo- held Thursday evening at seven will be Miss Lavinia Schaeffer of the tween Maine and r iassachusetLa with e that a rally will be held prior to the ft Gymnasium more years saw the latter building ther's Week End, Nov. 14 and 15. Th o'clock in the Little Theatre. This speech department, PrOt. Brooks forty-nine each, followed £>y Connecti- Maine game, and general plans for ed Down open. With the appointment of Mr. Er- choice. "Love in a French Kicthen", event is sponsored by the Student Quimby of the speech department, cut with fifteen, New Hampshire with v the celebration of the anticipated vic- Highlight oi this carefree decade, nest Merrill Moore as Athletic Direc- is an old French farce that has been Government Association with Flor- Plot Paul Whitbeck of the Englii.li eight. New Jersey with sir, New York adapted for modern presentation. tory were announced by the Rally department, and Mr. John Rademak- with five, Rhode Island with thre-j, iccoriL£ to Tom, was the fire which tor, gym classes were put on the same ence Skinner '41 as chairman. Her Members of the class in Play Produc- Committee Includes Dorothy Babcock Committee, composed of Watts and er of the sociology department. Pennsylvania with two, and one each tawed the old gymnasium. Locat- plane as regular classes. tion will submit plans for Its staging, '45, Ksther Under '44, and Dorothy Nrman Temple. Temple also outlined The topic to be debated Is the na- from Verment, Alabama, Virginia, and. l Mind Parker Hall, L was »» an Reminisces About and the best idea will be carried out Maulsby '43. the plans for an outstanding Back-to- tional debate question this year, "Re- Illinois. The class of 1942 placed ■flat church that had been moved Athletes of Yesteryear by the remainder of the class. All the freshmen in each house and Bates Rally on Friday, Oct. 30. solved, that the United Nations should forty-three on the list; tho class ot |t» its present location and remodeled. Many famous athletes have passed also the off-campus freshmen will As the final business of the meet- establish a permanent federal union 1943. forty; the class of 1944, thirty- i gym floor was on the first story. through Bates while Tom has been present an original skit to compete ing, sophomore representatives Traf- with power to tax and regulate inter- two; the class of 1946, twenty-six. Pw this was a balcony weighted working here. for first prize. The sophomores i ton Mendall and John Morrison pre- national commerce, to maintain police The names of those who achieved "The best football player. In n ■Ml with dumb-bells (human, iron, OG Schedules Hike are in charge of the skits for their sented several problems concerning force, to settle International disputes, 3.200 or better during the recond se- [«e otherwise), Indian clubs, and oth- (Continued on page four) respective dormitories are Elaine freshman disciplinary action for the and to enforce such settlements, and mester of the 1941-42 session follow: Stimson. Wilson; Eleanor Carroll, consideration of the Council. to provide for the admission of other For Coming Weekend Second Semester - 1941-42 Frye, Constance Blaiadell, Hacker; nations which accept the principles Class of 1942 The approaching week end will find Rita Boris, Whittier; Mallls Bailey. of the union". Each speaker vill be the Outing Club with another enjoy- Chase; Marian Dolloff, Mitchell; Jean allowed five minutes foi the main Ruth Arenstrap, Albert C. Ancoin, Coed Recalls Contrast, able outdoor program, arranged with MacKinnon, Milliken; and Madeline Maulsby Announces speech, and three minutes for the re- Martha BlaUdell, Thera L. Bushnell. Richard T. Carroll, Judith Chick. one eye on the nation's growing Stover, Cheney. buttal. tarnsportation problem. All upper- Year's Garnet Staff Charlotte Crane, Virginia Day, Frank Wystery In Land Of Moslems On Tuesday, Oct. 27, the freshman classmen and freshmen who wish tc T. Dietz, John C. Donovan, Daniel E. Dorothy Maulsby '43, editor of the try-outs will be held. The freshmen By Sally Ann Adkina '46 take advantage of this Sunday's hlk3 Dustin, Carol Handy, Elaine Hardie, Prof. Berkelman Assumes "Garnet", Bates literary magazine, an- will debate on the same question as A. Raymond Harvey, Joseph J. How- ■ _■■ should sign up on the bulletin board ; tear East is u land of milk and Once in High School, a Syrian came Remedial English Duties nounced yesterday the new staff for the varsity. They will be Judged by in Chase Hall before 6.00 o'clock to- ard, Elaine Humphrey, Malcolm Jew- l *)'. a land of endless wastes of to speak to us, full of the injustices the coming year. Serving under Miss Prof. Quimby and several members night. Groups will leave from in A freshman class in Remedial Eng- ell, Eleanora Keene, Jean Keneston, "^r desert, here and there inter- that had been done to Syria and full Maulsby as associate editors will be of the varsity team. front of Hathorn Hall at 2:00 o'clock lish for the ten or twelve members of John A. Kenney, Jr., Robart N. Lan- | sed with palms, cacti, or an occa- of hate against the country for what Robert Martell '43 and Elbert Smith Sunnday afternoon. the class of '46 who are most in need german, I.uc:llo Leonard J-"»hn E. oasis; the home of the nomads it had done to him, or had not done to '44, both prominent contributors to of aid will be given by Professor Lloyd, Irving Mabee, Helen E. Mason, ll e ht him. It is true that there were many If enough interest is shown, stu- previous numbers of the magazine. Off-Car.pus Men Choose , ' "a« of the business man; Robert Berkelman. The course, which Dorothy M. Mathews, Olenn F. Mnad- I J^iry ot hula and mountains and injustices done to the Syrians. It was dents will be divided into three "con- The new advisory board which com' is taught by the English Department; Kimball To Succied Swest er, David A. Nichols, Fred L. Perkins, a French mandate, consisting of fight- voys". The "convoys" will be led by prises the rest of the staff is aa fol- *■*» and miles of seacoast. It is as a result of a unanimous faculty Following Dr. Paul Sweet's res- Jr.. Hartley' C. Ray. B. Albert Ring, l]m ing Arabs, fighting Turks, lordly Charlotte Christofferson '43. Bradley lows: Valerie Salving '43, George Kol" «*Uie Arabian Nights, a land icsolution recommending it, is meant ignation as faculty advisor of the Dorothea Ross, Priscilla Simpson, Mu- French officials, soldiers, and a mot- Dearborn '44, and Almon Fish '44. The stad '43, Dorothy Yates "44, Harry *■»« and intrigue. Off-Campus Club, retiring presi- riel Swickcr, Ralph Tuller, .Mice E. fieri. purpose of the smaller groups Is t" to aid those students who have had Barba '44, Nancy Lord '46, Dorothy is another side of the Near ley of other foreigners. My outlook, Turner, Dorothy S. Tuttle, Vera L. baving been in contact with the Eng- make It possible tor the members to insufficient high school training in Petrle '45, and Maurice Benewitz '46: dent George Hammond announced ■LN that- oue does not find adver- Vivian, Eriand S. Wentzell C. lire Wil- become better acquainted than is us the rudiments and mechanics of ex- This year the "Garnet" will have today that Professor Lawrence D. I • nor m written'about. It is lish and American groups, is decided- son, Sibyl Witham, Jane Woodbury, UtU ually possible in larger aggregations 11 esslon. __ fever issues than in the past, and Kimball has agreed to accept the 1 0* squalor, of filth and deg- ly different from his. The course, which is compulsory, club's invitation to take over this Rose WorobeL The course of the "convoys" will therefore, It is possible for the dead- '■'-, "f iow morals, of two- No One Syrian will be held at hours to be arranged responsible position. (Continued on page fcur) not be revealed until the zero-hour, line for the first Issue to be advanced I *•*. and all of the poor and vi- Tongue Exist* , by Professor Berkelman after the first Professor Kirr.ja'.!, after taking I , here is no such thing as a Syrian when destination and formation will to the first week in November. sides °f life. This is the side meeting of the class. Students who his A.B. at Bates in 1922, traveled be announced. Reliable sources, how- r ' m°tivated missionaries, doc- .anguage. those being J****" are placed in the group must attend for a year's study to the Sorbcnne ever, seem to Indicate that the Wttr* Picnicbg Coeds Paddle ' 0l1 teach«8 to offer their ser- Arabic. Turkish (which we poke) until they have so improved that the in Peris, and secured his M.A. 8 trip will cover about four miles. Quimbymen Encounter ISen WM one 0l the reasons l instructor feels Justified in dropping from Middlebury University re- Sabattus River Course l be born ln cently. He has been teaching at |1*j «T ° Turkey and them. Bowdoin, Dartmouth One of the most successful affair - the college since the fall of 1937, UVed f r a Ume in Syrla in syrm of wnat Both the men's and women's varsity that has been sponsored by the Out- I*"** T ' ° ' he may be an Arao, *•"»* thus entering his sixth year as a Land Phys Ed Dept. AnangM debating teams will participate in sev- ing Club this season was the coed » Days Campus Musicians Bates Instructor. To First Aid Instruction eral debates this fall. Prof. Brooks canoe trip u. the Sabattus river last aoy People nowadays, Syria is Air Talents Tonite Quimby announced this week. Al- Sunday under the able direction of M Tomorrow evening, at seven o'clock, «oarters of the Allied high the first meeting of the American Bed Bates-in-the-Air will present, at though no definite dates have been Chapel Unlimited Cut Nancy Gould and Ruth Jache. ^ the Near East — Beriut 8:15 this evening, a program em- set, Edward Dunn '44, manager of the The coeds go:ng on the trip met at Wni Cross first-aid course will be held in th& head( u r Rulings Pass Faculty I^WV* l a ter8 of Gen- the Men's Gym. Under thesupervi- ploying the talent* of *everal men's varsity squad, has arranged a the corner of Campus Avenue and l feU hiuiself u seems musically prominent undergrad- debate at Bowdoin and has invited the Registrar Mabel Libbey revealed College Street at 1:30 o'clock, taking r hiuk - strange s,on of the Men's Physical Education tUe today that last week's meeting, the l**ar """■ P'aces I knew so Department, the course will consist uates. Elizabeth White '45 will Middlebury College team to come to the bus as far as Lisbon. Then they eWalin Lewiston. The men's team has also Faculty approved the measure allow- IV I S now under such dit- Their bible or Koran of ten periods, each lasting two hours. sing an old Irish love *ong, fol- embarked In canoes and paddled up C ndiliu s their lives lowed by John Marsh'* familiar accepted an invitation to participate ing seniors who took courses this to ,h ° " - The Syria or Tur- each boy 4mam Chamberlain '45 will be the river till hungry, going ashore at that text book in school summer for credit toward graduation i. * ' speak of is in pre-war the thought worthy of an rendition of "Shadrach, Meshach, ln the Dartmouth tournament, which time tor a picnic supper which wa« (girls were not instructor. P'tea the war has probably to memor- and Abednego". Jean Graham '45, will probably be held in November. in January to take thirty-five chapel taken care of for them by Terry Fos- education) being reaped The only cost for the entrie course If travel arrangements can be cuts. It was also decided that unlim 1 avert! S0°d many tmngs- with a violin aolo, and a piano se- ter. Then all aboard for the retu- llrk „ sixty cents for the Red Cross text- ited cuts will be granted for this Be- 'halt v * ey for about two and ,ie whole P^f^'Mohammed, their lection by John Morrison '45 will made, the women's team will make a trip home. The chaperones for this The teachings of »ona» book. As the class will be limited to 8 after l WaS b0rD Came d complete the mu*lcale. trip through Vermont next month, and mester to students who secured affair were Miss Whyard and Miss twenty-four students, those desiring ^eriT * prophet, concerning£%££ We, Lester Smith '43 will be the an- conclude with a debate at Mt. Hol- quaUty point ratio of 3.600 either sec- Moller and the transportation ar- * *here*r ^ then Went °Ut l° Sy~ p to take advantage of this opportunity Uve the character of *«* and there- nouncer, Norman Tempi* '44, yoke College. Miss Madeline Butler '44 ond semester last year or this sum- rangements' were handled by Ruth Si8 J

Sports Editor (Tel. 1688-R) Carl Monk '43 of the usual studious nineteen Pie the face which, as an official in the only one answer »„Kl ' 1* aled Quant class pupils remained to _. ,. out1 Staff: John Kobroci '44, Tod Gibson '44, Valc.o Saari "44, Phil Goodrich '44. Office of Education here put it. Is may mean that a rr,an alrJ ■ keep their lonely prof company Sat- somewhat disturbing". ly trained for highly >» Women's Editor (Tel. 3207) Elia Santilli '43 urday), (More Sp. Ex.: Lanie left us What's the answer? Apparently there goes into military serviCe |^ for Tufts — what, alienation of alma that might be done d, Staff: Harriett Gray '43, Phyllis Hicks '43, Madeline Butler '44, Bradley isn't any while the war lasts. And to IM mater affections? Miss Gentner of the Dearborn '44, Virginia Hrut '44, Nlr.a Leonard '44. Marie Radillff '44, it's a moot question whether an an- thousands of nntralned re Marshall family made merry in Med- Rite Silvia '44, Virgin'a Simmons '44, Ruth Synan '44, Prances Walk- swer should be sought before the Severe, wartime ioglc ^ ford all week end); Amazonian dam- er *44, Priscilla Crane '45, Nancy Lord '40, Jean MacKinnon '43, Mar- war's end. . room for argument on ,b, sels exited energetically for a canoe joria Gre?:oire '45. Manpower Commissioner McNutt of whether there 5hou,d ' trip, entered hours later enervated, has said that "nonessential courses funds for this purpose. Th with sunburned proboscises and por- ^\)CKSHOr. Business Manager .... (Tel. 8-3398) .. Arnold Leavitt '43 we have come to regard as essential of who shall have an educatll tage-weary limbs; visitations upon the THERE ARE MORE _, PART TIME STUDENTS ENROLLED to a classical education must be re- never be left to ewmomfeZS Advertising Manager . (Tel. 83398) ... David Kellsey '43 Knight one, Bing Burns, Muriel Lang- AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY THAN placed. This war demands chemists, mischance. In wartime it ton and Eva Fowler by sundry males THERE ARE FUU-TWE STUDENTS" AT KS Vi «*•; v engineers, doctors, experts in nutri- An official here Circulation Manager . (Tel. 33364) Albert Geller '45 from sundry corners of this here ,w ANY OTHER COLLEGE, EXCEPTING Mints o«. CALIFORNIA / tion, public health, and agriculture. need is shown. buppie Staff: Howard Baker '43, Betty HaBlam '45. Barbara Littlefleld '45, Anne globe; Carol Hawkes of '44 fame back aiti*c? . meiltl Then there were Secretary of War i:.i y be fonhcomlng". n a Locke '44, Harold Sparks '44, Jerome White '45. with ring on right finger of right u Stimson's two contradictory state- r.' course, ta^t must be y^ hand, the left one; Doc Lloyd, new- IT WOULD TAKE 503 ^^ ments of recent date which, once un- question is do congressmen ly initiated Into the U. S. Uncle's YEAR? TOR ONE PERSON ■ tPn-SKNTED FOR NATIONAL MWMIIUIUU mv TO COMPLETE ALL OF THE raveled, seemed to echo McNutt. "need" when It scratch* Navy, back on leave temporarily to Published weekly during the college National Advertising Service, Inc. COURSE? NOW BEING OFFERED balls? take up'women and Bobcats where • • • year by the Student* of Batea College College Publishers Representative BY YALE UNIVERSITY / 420 MADICON AV«. NEW YOBK. N. Y. he left off last year; Mr. and Mrs. Since there's nothing to be done • • • CHIC»40 • *v*:;» • Lei iwin • l» FIUCIKO Jewell sparkling suspiciously like about war - Inspired curriculum JOBS newlyweds back to review the origins changes, the attention of educators About all you have to do M of their romance; — and so many here is now focussed on two prob- can use a federal job is asli,] Member Entered as second-class matter at Editor's Armchair more. All this migration while we lems: getting a specific policy on the Since the outbreak of war ha the Post Office, Lewiston, Maine ftssock.it: d Colle&iale Press Stay-at-Homes and Sorry Shut-Ins (The following salty lamentation For an editor's life is not a happy Selective Service status of college ber. 1939. the number of paj thrilled to the tolling of the victorious Distribute! of was written by Joe Nelman, as editor one. men, and.clearing the way for much the government payroll hai Subscription Hathorn bell, to the trudging knee- of the Connecticut Campus, during We have said kind things about peo- more government - financed college erably more than double! k Cblle&iGie Digest 52.50 per year In advance deep through faflen leaves to fetch one of the periods of strife and trou- ple because they deserved to be said training. • • • that book on reserve, to the novelty ble that frequently beset college edi- and unkind things because they were The former presents some knotty Right now, for example, tie.- of Saturday night beans, to the happy tors. At the time the paper was con- true and people have remembered problems. Shall deferment depend en- idea of Girls' Choice dances, to the openings for technical assistuaj tiuctihg a campaign against undesir- only the unkind things. We have tirely upon the courses taken? Then engineering, metallurgy or i Escape . . . weary whacky bullsesslons of after able conditions in the college dining found 99 mistakes and corrected them, what courses shall be basis for de- lor applicants who have dance vintage, and to the once-a-week hall, making relations with some and the hundredth has slippea ferment? How far along In his stu- On this campus, on every college campus, there are refrain of Whee-this-is-Sunday-I-can- one, two or three years of, members of the administration strain- through and been there for all to see. dies should a student be before he is sleep. What, no breakfast in bed? The pay ranges from ;i4t(uj many seniors and undergraduates who fall into what may ed. Also Nelman was in conflict on We have run a "campaign" to cor- considered for deferment, if at all? a year. many points with the student senate, rect that which we have found is bad And what about the 18 and 19-year- be described the escapist category. From what are they 'Tis about time that the Mis-Infor- i mation I'ureau of Bates Buddies 4n the body that acts as publishers. The and have found that we are imper- olds if the age limit is lowered? Dietitians are being sought di League glanced a good look into the editorial attracted considerable atten- fect ourselves. Yet we cannot remain Some of these questions have been trying to escape? Is it the pressing events of the times, is paying $1800 annually. Require Espionage Act. The smaller Bates tion at the time of its appearance, at peace with this world; for people partially answered, but on the whole have been loosened. it the fear of fighting and dying in the war, is it the re- grows, the faster does one's business and was read at the annual campus view us as knights on white chargers the answers have been inadequate becciTr.e everybody else's business. banquet, at which time the president who must bear the never-ending cru- and confusing. A clear-cut system is • • • sponsibilty that devolves on college men at times like the Tain't fair. The Male Grape-vine Gos- of the university. Dr. Albert N. Jor- sade against wrong and injustice. needed. If. by odd chance, you want a J gensen, classed it as "one of the best present? Not one of these factors, but rather a combi- sipers with their uncanny faculty of We have had to judge and weigh The question of getting more funds to Washington you can startnu| ferreting out facts about others, would pieces of student writing I have ever the doings of life on this campus to to finance capable students was an- a junior clerk the third dayiStJ nation of all of them have helped to spread a canopy of be cf more use to the FBI than they seen." Neiman upon graduation went put out a paper each week and every swered in small measure last spring arrive. You need one day ts»*| are here where Mve and let live would to work as Manchester correspondent interest group has thought that its when Congress appropriated $5,000,- your application and an oft?:* j dampened discouragement over the campus. be a fine little motto to frame on of the Hartford Courant) doings were the most God-awful im- 000 for student loans. The money is a routine test. The paysHAv their numerous walls. Any comments? We have seen the dawn four times portant things that were happening. being loaned to students majoring in year. Because vacancies mas>4l One who is at all close to college men must certainly Any further questions? Okay then, on this week, and some day shall wax lit- And there have been souls best let physics, chemistry, engineering, medi- ed promptly the current call fsi*a| realize that the least of their worries is the fear of physi- to our next topic. erary over the bright blue colors in alone whose privacy we have Bad to cine (including veterinary), dentistry, to persons in or near WashiM* the sky and the cold shivers that run disturb. and pharmacy. Your stage manager wonders if up and down the spine at that hour. We have given groups more public- cal violence; indeed, many of them would welcome this there's anything more conducive to But sources here point out that the You can"get information and SW We have come out of exams with an ity than they have ever had before, hilarity or suicide than posing for fund is not nearly large enough. Four concerning any of the jobs OBM avenue of escape from the strain that they are facing empty feeling that betokens no good and they have clamored that it is not yearbook pictures with its terrible af- millions have already been allocated at a first or second class postal unless by divine intercession. enough. We have not always given right here. termath of ego-detertorating proofs, to 240 colleges, and the balance of Or you may write the Civil St? credit where it is due, for we are too when we can have another sentiment We have seen the time for reports $i.000,000 will be parceled out soon. Commission here in Washington ^ unjust ... but not from intention. provoking chapel duet by Gen and come and go, and have watched help- On the average, the schools got only E. Street, N. W. It is hard enough for the ordinary college student in We have heard words of praise, and Art. if the musical chapel programs lessly or worked feverishly toward it has given us heart to say: ordinary times, with all the activities that beckon attrac- aren't the most popular of all anyhow, the deadline and torn the pages still Darn the torpedoes! Full speed if the Jo Conant's cute offspring will hot from the typewriter scant min- ahead. tively to Mm, to keep his nead above the water* of scho- over come to Bates, when the first at- utes before class time. We have met lastic demand. But when the gale of wartime unrest stirs tractive hair-do will appear amongst our faculty, and looked up guiltily and We have to smile when we are the freshman eds' heads, what this wondered if they knew we had just angry, and to placate where we would up those waves even higher, many go down, not because disease Penioritis we've been hearing cut the class. rather fight. We have Watched sin- so much about, if Muriel Ulrich isn't cere people Inflict great hurts because of physical or mental incapability, but because this extra We have gazed enviously at engi- they were not tolerant, and have tried following in the footsteps of her pop- neers because they work as hard as hard to be tolerant of them. And v. FCmqCTORY ular family predecessors, if Billy Rose we do but nobody gets mad at them. pressure removes from them the desire to keep up, or at realize keenly our privilege to get so Temple Isn't cooking up a nifty spec- We have envied the chem students tacle for the Back-to-Bates rally, if great an opportunity for self disci- least pushes this willingness to strive to one side. because they can leave the lab and It pline. six to nothing isn't the sweetest does not follow. We envy the football We have tried to teach our staff the For those men and women of this college and others, sounding mouthful, where are the de- players because they are bruised phy- ABC's and been often discouraged; feats of yesteryears, buried, aren't sically; our soul is seared. this editorial is written that they may be urged to look they? Curtains while-your stage man- and realize that we will be lucky to BUY ager gloatingly goes to view their learn them ourselves by the time of ure which would operate only for the for, to call on that reserve storage battery thatlhas helped graves. graduation. We nave been promised duration of the war." UNITED men and women in the past to overcome insurmountable "copy" by Sunday, and it has come in Professor Quimby, "Though religion on Tuesday; and we have been blam- odds. In athletics, the factor that gives one that extra manifests itself in a different way to- ed for not being able to find and cor- STATES CHAPEL? QUOTES day through C.A. on our campus than rect the errors in the rush to get a drive or push is what coaches call intestinal fortitude — Frank Hoy, business manager of It did forty years ago, it still offers paper out at all. "guts". The scholar calls on his intellectual integrity to the Lewiston Sun-Journal, "The sys many practical solutions to our prob- We are tired In mind and exhausted tern of voluntary censorship in the lems." in body. Willingly would we transfer WAR help him out of depressing and discouraging situations. United States, though still not truly Madeline Butler '44,- "We should the cares and duties of office to other efficient, has improved a great deal aim for success more this year than shoulders, so that we may sleep. But since Pearl Harbor. This censorship BONDS The theologian and philosopher sometime call it the soul. any other, but still make our college man must accept his destiny; there bureau is merely a temporary meas- are no other shoulders. Whatever name one gives "to this intangible element life as pleasurable as possible." AND than once in Chapel, and surely it must have been an in- in man's make-up, this reserve tank of the fuel of human Lambda Alpha Elects existence, whether one believes it actually exists or is just spiration for more than one person who may have been STAMPS a product of man's mind, this is what we must call upon besieged by the gloom of despondency or discouragement. New Council Members Beatrice Woodworth '46 was. chosen when the pressure of scholastic labor and the pressure of Parts of the poem quoted here may serve as a perti- new secretary at the monthly meel f the Lambda wartime living total up to what seems like an imponder- nent message to those for whom this editorial has been Octoft 8.8 pPresidenti, Jane ^White *"-£'43 ope* able sum. written. ed the meeting and the secretary's re- Port was read by Rita Silvia SL 1 "In the fell clutch of cirumstance INVEST IN VICTORY! take War to I have not winced or cried aloud. Stoehr, senior; RoseV™, jut? tttMrifeS "■* *• the enemy, if we back** Invictus . . - ttS? v™,PSrnd ^ and *»*! But ^hat takes *# Under the bludgeonings of chance, No 80phomore handl JT 35—!—> to P^ the tools of war * f> lerS This is not the first time in history that men have My head is bloody, but unbow'd. seStT «■*• 2 22? A^L ^ —*"** War Savings B^fJ ASHL t? "^ber • • • Just one 3ond can't lid^ been faced by catastrophic upheaval and disturbance, nor * * * PurchX defense t! lmPOrtanCe °< will it be the last. In the nineteenth century, William Er- It matters not how strait the gate, nest Henley wrote a poem that is today well-known from 8tr,C,,0n8 How charged with punishments the scroll, -*>„„„ repeated J, r"tLTesn;*° iresnmeen. the grammar schools thro-;gh the colleges. It is "In- I am the master of my fate: pricerice ot a B *> by Beat! l?8 DnIon' P1^- Heln' VfK***?on,- wl. , P of a Bond°nd »f bougibought rj**J victus". One of our best vocalists has sung it to us more bef C WaX°n *•«**!* fronts wherev I am the captain of my soul." nd G1 '41. ^ «Hiys Hahnel i-DUl^ The Bates Student, Wednesday, October 14, 1942 Three 1 iet Hands Jumbo Unbeaten Bobcats |Tvenge Defeat 6-0 Point For Third Win Tallies Only Harriers Bow To flts On Pass X-Country Men Gun RankAs Favorites In iCunkiewicz MIT Outfit' 22-39 Northeastern Duel 0 a sudden thrust from For Win Saturday IK*' through the second Saturday afternoon, the Bates var- Battered Huskies Kowats-undedouta,*, Disnard Leads Pack sity cross-country team will seek to enter the victory column when they Will Miss Four ubborn and capable stuc Home In First Race engage the harriers from Northeast- K* £t the Tufts Oval Sat- ern on the Pole Hill course. Crippled Regulars ''oamet nnd a clear right Of Colleage Career ■ Little is known of the Northeastern An undefeated Bobcat eleven will they outplay team but, judging from their perform- a Despite a brilliant performance by attempt to remain in that column •2^«,»sc« - ances in the past, it wouldn't be sur- most of the way. .ponent: George Disnard, Bates freshman, who prising if they brought a powerful next Saturday when they tackle Walker and Del I llickey copped first place, a strong MIT cross- aggregation to Lewiston. Northeastern at Boston. The Huskies are gaining more and country team overwhelmed the Bates Coach Thompson stated, Monday, have played but one game to date, i the best ball »s on< cross-country pack 22 to 39 at Boston that he would probably start six of losing to Springfield last Saturday, England small the men who went to Boston. The one in No* on Saturday. The meet was run over 13-0.. Nevertheless, for the past few : I** cbange is brought about because of continued to sparkle. the difficult four and a quarter mile years. Northeastern has proved to be , circle3' the marked Improvement of Chandler out-gained their foe by course at Franklin Park. Lord-. Lord just missed qualifying tartar to the Bates footballers and margin of 214 yards "CHIEF" HOWARTH '43 JOHN MCDONALD '43 for the MIT contest and his work~of Coach Marlette and company are look- ! With the season just opened and ing for no easy time this week end. , .heVeakest department Three seniors are holding down ments. John McDonald a con- the past week justifies his being IB M*!" with the boys not yet in the peak of started Saturday. One factor that may work in favor 1 I, where the Jumbos pick- the middle of the Garnet line this verted tackle, seems to have come condition, Disnard's effort was truly year. Although they are often ov- into his own after having been Francis Disnard John Grimes, and of a Bates victory is the crop of in- HI yards with 9 completions a laudable performance. In his first erlooked in their lesa apectacular dogged by injuries last season. Gordon Corbett are the only Mother juries that has recently beset the |'i;a«empt*- Bates only click- HARLAN STURGI8 '43 sure runners, while the other three Husky squad. Among those scheduled varsity race he rounded the course in tasks while laurels are Doing He really established his right to 13 but one of these will be chosen from The ranks of Dave to see little or no action, Saturday, outo; handed out to the elusive hard the position by playing fifty-eight ■ tiree twenty-three minutes. The record for Sawyer, Bob Vernon, Don Bentley, are Captain Dick Grey, Eddie Sako- .the all imP° rtant touchdown. hitting backs, they constitute a minutes of the Trinity game along the course is twenty-one minutes set WAA NEWS and Elwood Ireland. vitz, John Zachirchuck, and Dave rLettemen also rolled up a 1 real tower of strength. Harlan with the other two guardians of Saturday's encounter will mark the Murphy. Grey has a torn knee liga- , in first Uowns. by Nichols or Rhode Island State in Sturgis has been converted twice the center. Charlie "Chief" How- Almost a record number of fresh- fiist varsity contest to be held at ment; Sakovitz, a broken wrist, and 1941. Now that George is acquainted since coming to college. An end arth broke Into the limelight last men turned out for the WAA activi- „ aft excitement of the game Bates this year. Zachirchuck and Murphy, broken ribs. with the Franklin Park course he during his high school career, he year when his work in the state ties in the first week of the WAA m the touchdown came early Coach "Foxey" Flumere's starting was shifted to the blocking back series won him recognition on at sports season. More than 75 came .cond period. A Tufts boot may prove a serious threat in the lineup should Include Phillips and position by Buck Spinks. He stay- least one All-Maine team. As a out for hockey, tennis and archery— I- e midst of a rouD New England Championship Meet Shannon or Vespucci at ends; Kra- fflrest in U" « there until last year when a running guard his dounfield this is a total of all three sports, so Hebron Nips J-V Hill jewski and Hunter or Foster at tac- y—players on the one yard run on this same course. dearth of centers occasioned an- blocking, especially In the Trin- there may have been some duplica- And Dalers By One Point kles; Pytka and Jenkins at guards; u tie Bedford rooters rose to other change. Last year he built ity game, has been instrumental tions, but even so it is a good begin- George came to Bates from Hebron Although the Bates jay-vee cross- with Moore or Redgate serving as m to see their boys move in up something of local reputation in aiding the backs in wending ning. The upperclassmen did not turn country team dropped their first meet, pivot man. Starting in the backfield iill, Mickey Walker got away Academy where he was the New Eng- for his ability to come up with their way through hostile second- out in such great numbers, but they Ml last week, to Hebron, 25-30. they will will probably be Otentl, Pierce, Cor- [^doiis hoist from his end zone land schoolboy champion in the two pass Interceptions at crucial mo- ary defenders. too were represented. ^Oed over the safety man's • • • be pointing to get Into the win col- bislero, and Bartelonl. With Grey out mile distance. Although he ran for the umn, Friday afternoon, when "they judcifflb to rest on the 26. The The number of girls taking training of the backfield. Northeastern pins Its harriers at Hebron, this is the first meet last year's interscholastlc cham- running hopes on the hard-running ni still in the air when it paes- this semester is also exceptionally pionship team, Lincoln Academy. friidfield stripe. A few minutes time he ever ran the gruelling dis- high. Approximately 137 coeds are Otentl. SPORT SHOTS Leading the Jay-vee harriers, Fri- artpthtied up a punt on his tance of four miles in competition. carefully watching their sleep and no' Over at Garcelon Field this week, By Carl Monk '43 day, will probably be Ken Lyford, out- « BU returned it 25 yards to eating as much between meals as pre- the Bobcat eleven has been hard at The Bates star finished a good standing track man at the shorter MB 30. Three plays on the viously. work Ironing out spots which havS twenty yards in Iront of the second distances. However, It Is possible that ■ netted only six of the coveted • • ■ shown weakness in the two previous Another week, another win — a utes of bang-up football, although suf- I.yford will round into the form he «*andV."h;iey Kunkiewlcz was place winner from MIT. The next two Four girls turned out for the WAA games. Pass defense has been receiv- slogan we'd like to use for six weeks. fering from a sudden attack of illness. showed as a freshman and be among places were landed by the Techmeu swimming Thursday night at the "Y" ing added emphasis, for it was here in the lineup. On the first Right now we can mark off that sec- • • • those selected for the Northeastern be dropped back and passed to pool. Three were freshmen and Ida that Tufts, as well as Trinity, made with Bates' veteran Johnny Grimes ond week of the calendar and look Another lineman who does most of contest, Saturday. The other jay-vees May Hollls '43, the manager, was the most of its yardage. Both the defen- Joyce for the touchdown. The finishing in fifth place. Next to finish with hopes towards Saturday's en- his playing In pain is Jack Shea. This who should finish well up in the run- lethal toe of Norm Johnson fourth. Mrs. Klmball was there and sive work of the line and the offen- for Bates was letterman Gordon Cor- counter with the Huskies from North- 190 pound tackle has a shoulder in- ning Friday are Frost, Mendall. Bond, helped with the instruction. sive power of the backfield showed up its mark ou the attempted eastern. jury that tends to affect his whole Baker, Jones and Tlbury. This sextet bett, followed by Don Bentley, Bob • • well In the Tufts game, although the ■Mia arm, sometimes causing a complete finished right behind Lyford and the Vernon, Bud Ireland, another fresh- Be sure you remember that there numbing of his hand. In spite of this three winning Hebron men in the Bobcats were able to score but one I He Jumbos were not through, how- will be no credit given for split sea man performer, and Dave Sawyer in We'd like to select as this week's affliction, the lad from Springfield meet last week. touchdown. n.aAcame roaring back to throw sons in any activity, so get your four that order. guest star, freshman Whitey Kunkie- stills fills plenty of tackle. In the opening cross-country meet Barring Injury, Coach Marlette will I'talKmnuo the Bobcat. Bissett hours credit before the season closes. wicz, who stepped into a tight spot • • • of the season, Hebron clinched mat- send his ace backfield quartet into WKurntd lie ikk-ott to the 33. From last Saturday, cocked his best throw- Mere rw completed passes in a row when he ran from punt formation. I.est someone get the impression ters by sending three across the fin- action at the opening whistle. Mickey ing; arm, and laid a touchdown pass in ish line In a tie for first place. Bates Und the ball over midfield to the The center of the Jumbo line was its that this column is merely listing Walker, Del Johnson, and Arnie Card the arms of glue-fingered Jack Joyce Former Trackmen Try men dominated the rest of the scor- fwet 19. Bissett picked up a first strongest point and when either Har- candidates for the morgue, let it be will give the Huskies plenty to worry- for the only score of the game.. This lan Sturgis or Chief Howarth pulled said that for the most part the squad For U. S. Navy Wings ing, but this initial jump proved too about as far as lugging the leather Is ion the 41. Then on a fake re- was a strategic move by Coach Mar- out to lead reverses someone sifted is in fine physical siiape and ready to Word came from the Boston, much to overcome. concerned, while Hal McGlory pro- ne, Fortin passed to Bob Sherry lette in an attempt to upset the well- through to spill the play from behind make it number three, Saturday. Mass., offce of Navy Department The summary: vides Bates wrlth an invaluable though i was in the clear on the ten. He planned Tufts defense. Up to iLis • • • that two former Bates athletes 1, Bradford, Hart. McKay, all H; unheralded blocking back. Serving as •taught from behind on the five by Card exchanged words with Delesso point iu the game. Tufts showed that 4, Lyford, B; 5, Frost. B; 6, Mendall, On the other side of the sports pic- have joined their brother perfor- insurance for these capable starters r*fl. Here the Bates detenses stiffen tlicy had Bates woll-sr-outed, for they rugged little center *rom Tults on ture, the outlook isn't so bright. The ners In the United States Navy B; 7. Bond, B, Baker, B; 9, Falrfield, are those two freshman finds, Whitey ITw cracks at the line netted a wfcie anticipating correctly the moves several occasion-. ?.'nen fney threat- cross-country squad' bowed to MIT Air Force:. Both Harry Shpeherd H; 10, Sargent, H. Time: 16 min. 33 Kunkiewlcz and Joe ZannL lot one yard and two passes went ened to break Into declared warfare of the Bobcat's more heralded backs, last Saturday, although another fresh- '40 and Thomas O'Shaughnessy sec. In the line Coach Marlette will start oplete. Walker again kicked out Arnie Card, Del Johmon, and Mickey officials patched up what amounted man athlete made a reputation by- '41 were inducted last week and his pass-catching star, Jack Joyce, tatty and when the ball "walker. When Koafct-WiSJ came iuto to a "truce by definition". leading the pack home. We refer to will be sent to one of the pre- and defensive stalwart. Norm Mar- led safety man Burns Joyce re- the game, the Tufts club set them- JAY-VEE SCHEDULES Francis Disnard, a star harrier for fliflht training centers In this shall, at ends; giants. Norm Johnson P«d for Bates. On the first play Bates was astounded to learn from selves for a rush by this big boy, but Jay-Vee Football last year's Hebron team. Neverthe- section of the country. and Jack Shea, at tackles; with Pte circled right end and carried at least one Sunday paper that the be crossed them up by floating a pass Oct. 23 Bridgton Academy less, the hill-and-dalers will be run- Shepherd distinguished himself Johnny McDonald and the two iron "o the ii. Card trying the other touchdown pass was thrown by some to the uncovered Joyce. Oct. 30 Lawrence Academy ning on their own course this week In cross-country and Indoor track, men, Charlie Howarth and Harlan 1 of the lie 3 reached the 6. Here unsung, unknown hero by the name Nov. 6 Coburn Academy and hope to reverse the result of last and was considered one of Coach Sturgis, rounding out the middle of 'onbos ca ae to life and put up a of "Dunkiewicz". Maybe Yanouti will Jay-Vee Cross-Country week. Thompson's most consistent per- the line. Cy Finnegan, Benny Matzlle- stanJ of their own, taking be In there pitching them next week. Another feature of the Bates work . Oct. 16 Lincoln Academy formers until sfTomach trouble vltch, and Gabby Deerlng are three £» after three rashes and an incom- commended by Coach Marietta was Oct. 26 Portland High Perhaps the team has found a way Up to the time this page went to threw him sff his stride In his veterans who should see plenty of l*Itee pass h?.d only advances the the fine Job turned in by the Bobcat Nov. 5 Hebron Academy of solving Coach Mariettas weekly print, ye editor ha3 received but two senior year. Harry also carried service before the contest Is over. '"fee yards, leaving it still three forward wall. Less than twenty yards Nov. 7 Interscholastlcs headache about pass defense. During the business affairs of the Bates r* away | pay-dirt. were rolled off by the Jumbo on the answers to last week's problem in A win, Saturday, will send tho ron the second half Walker's kicking kept STUDENT on his small but capa- ground. This is one case in which transportation. Bates eleven Into the State Series the opposition, with its back to the mended walking, tho other that we ble shoulder*. I ^ *as the last threat that either statistics don't lie. They just couldn't with an unmarred record. With the wall where no team will really open ""ade although the Bobcats dom- get through that Bates line. While use our legs. In case this column Isn't O'Shaughnessy also garnered Protect Your Eyes Huskies battered by injuries and the He play during the second up its air attack except In the des- handing out plaudits to the linemeu, printed next week, you'll know that his varsity letter as a trackman, like, a victory for Bates seems in or- Tnfts f L,. ound itself with the inl- perate last minutes. it might be well to mention that Har- vour scribe Is on his way to Orono — but confined his efforts primarily Central Optical Co. der. Nevertheless, Northeastern has . and heartbreaking task qf Despite the above we are still won- lan Sturgis played nearly sixty min-1 walking. to Indoor running. proved to be a tough obstacle for E. U VININQ victory-bound Bobcats in the past and ""make up a six-point deficit dering if the Garnet's opponents have % were unable to get past been reading Mr. Sversky'a "Victory this year is likely to be no exception. _ _°*n thi . j^ij DINE and DANCE Registered Optometrist rt> fQr mogt of last Through Air Power". Perhaps that 'PMOOA author has overlooked an important Tel. 339 source of evidence. In any case we •HAl'S REALLY CB.AXY ASOUT MB... HE SAYS I'M WORTH •Want Trivt JOY INN 1M MAIN tT. LEWIE-TOM Only hope that it is W. Marlette. *nd not MY WEIGHT IN SAVINGS STAMPS" Kro'Jnd that the «eet foot- The Card A. Hitler who comee up with the per American - Chinese . *aa able to- gain cSne etth- Restaurant ' ' the shift was to the left or feet defense. W. V. WARREN'S Special Dally MNMT • 9U GROCERY 8TORE HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED All kinds of Chop Sue/ t» take awl ^ortis-Hayden FOR THAT LATE LUNCH TUFT 10UebeiiM.-TaL.lMa Located at 74 Ruissll Street Auburn LAUNDRY BROTHERS Directly Behind Parker Hall km. .Maine Tel. 2310 Printing Specialists OUR CHOICE Draper's Bakery 54 Ash Street' News Agent 1M KIDDLE 9*. MWMTOI Taxi Phone 2000 Pastry Of Ail Kinds FCfiARD HORTON '42 17M CHECKER CAB CO. Opp. Poat Office Tel. 1115-M

James P. Murphy Milliken, Tomlinson Co. A Bates Tradition ^STERLING R. w. CLARK INC. Wholesale Grocers GEO. A. ROSS Q • orh«m, u,,,^ Wa||ae, Artistic Memorials ,nd I.G.A. Supply Depot Say It With Ice Cream Nta "*"'—*CLOCKS- Drugs, Chemicals, . LEWISTON SSS? • Monumental Works and Biologicals Elm Street ** Watch Repairing 6-10 Bates St. Lewiston Superba Food Products ^stone-Osgood TEL. 129 Tel. 4634-R 11-15 Lincoln St. Lewiston 1 JJ*w*i.__»w«l«r» ■sine Cor. Main & Bates 8gj i The Bates Student, Wednesday, October Hjgg— __ Four {Postal Authorities jounce Slu-G News PEN REPAIR MATERIALS AT THE THEATRES For the benefit of freshmen and up- GETTING SCARCE . . . MAY SOON. EMPIRE perclassmen who find themselves X^ Service M«l Re^«»~ Wed., Thurs, Frl., Sat. without enough, to do, this is a fore- BE IMPOSSIBLE TO OBTAIN 1 Do your Christmas maiUng -J*" Mail addressed to Navy personnel Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17 warning that the annual Rule Test soldiers, sailors, and -^-^S in the fleet or fleet organizatmn will be given soon. This examination, IT, "Desperate Journey" with Errol of the Amry and Navy Port* J* should include: S PATRIr Flyim and Ronald Reagan. which 4s given to every girl in col- vices urge that packages. W«» -J 1. The fuU name and rating of the lege, includes questions about the cards for men abroad or at sea De i between October! and Novem- reclpienL rules in the Blue Book and various 2. The name of the snip other Bates information — the Alma her 1. Mailings made after November 3. Address of Postmaster, San Fran- „ AUBURN Mater, opinion of Student Govern- I will, in all likelihood, fall to m* cisco or New York. Thurs, Fri, Cat. - Oct. 15, 16, 17 ment, and so on. No definite date has their destinations until alter Christ been set as yet, but it is probable that For example: Frances Dee and William Holden the test will come soon after Fresh- mas. . j„i Michael M. Doyle, MM1C in "Meet the Stewarts". Also All available cargo space is needed man Stunt Night is over. (Machinist Mate, First Class) "Tombstone" with Frances Gilford for transporting vital military sup- suuld be U. S. S. Benham and Don Castle. Tonight's meeting of the Student plies. Christmas packages Government will see the inauguration kept • under a minimum size and c-o Postmaster NEW PARKER QUINK h f/w Sun., Mori., Tues., Wed. of a new policy of having student vis- weight. Regulations provide that no San Francisco only ink containing solv-x. Navy persons at conUnental shore Oct. 18, 19, 20, 21 itors at the Board meetings; the vice- package over 18 inches long or « in. EliminaMi H» cauu ef mostpan failures: Diana Barrymore and Robert presidents of the dormitories are to in length and girth may be mailed. No stations may be addressed as before • Imagine writing term papers with a 1. The jo/v-x in new Parker Quink Cummings in. "Between Us Girls" be invited first, and from there on, package should weigh over 11 pounds. the war. quill! You may be—unless you protect dissolves sediment and gummy de- other students will have an opportu- Not more than one package per week Navy persons at advanced bases your pen from wartime failure. Repair posits left by inferior inks. Cleans nity to attend the weekly session. have been given instructtons for des- parts are scarce. And I ha! V what makes your pen as it writes I may be mailed to one person. amazing new Parker Quink with solv-x Plans for Mothers' Week End are Food should NOT be sent nor iggating the base. Include in the ad- big news. This sensational ink discov- 2. Quink with so'v-x prevents the Honors already under way with Jane Styer dress the full name rating, base des- rubber rot and corrosion caused by should clothing unless specifically re- ery eliminates the cause of most pen '44 as the chairman from Student failures... ends gumming and clogging strongly acid writing fluids. (Continued from page one) quested. Eletrlcal equipment Is gener- ignation and send in care of Postmas- Government. It is expected that there ter, San Francisco, or New York. of inferior inks ... cleans your pen as it Class of 1943 ally useless. Send toilet kits, wallets, writes! Get Quink with solv-x today. will be an unusually large number of Rich, full-bodied, faster-drying—Quink 15i, 25t- and up. Made by the makers George E. Antunes, Jr., June C. At- shaving items, fountain pens, pencils To a Marine gives a new zest to writing. Don't ask of famous Parker Pens. 7 PERMA- mothers coming this year due to the and like items. Mail addressed to Marines should To Help «K..p YoyrlS for ink—ask for new Parker Quinkl NENT COLORS: Black, Blue-Mar*. kins, Norman J. Boyan, Martha i). cancellation of Thanksgiving vaca- Royal Blue.Green. Violet. Broum.Red. 2 Bums, M. Yvonne Chase, Henry G. To a Soldier have: COM. 1*42. THt FA ■ It (It PKH COMPART WASHABLE COLORS: Black, Blue. tion. HAYWARD Thra^ Corey, Jr., J. True Crosby, Edith W. Mall addressed to Army personnel 1. Grade, full name and USMC. Florence Skinner '44 made another Uahlgren, Melvin S. Day Myles S. serving outside the conUnental limits 2. United States Marine Corps Unit report upon last year's sale of De Parker Delano, Mary Derderian Setrak K. 3hould clearly show; Number. S0O0ET! Cense Stamps. The Board is making DerUeriau Thomas A. Doe, Roy P. 1. The grade, first name, middle Ini- 3. Care of Postmaster, San Fran- definite arrangements to leave the 1'airlield, Catherine A. Glazier, George tial, and the last name of the person cisco, or New York. Bonds to future Student Governments S. Hammond, John B. Hennessy, Ruth addressed, followed by bis Army se- For example: 65c p j QuinA: with the recommendation that they rial, number, if known. Private George C. Quinn, USMC r V. Jache, Priscilla 11. Kendrick, use them for scholarships for fresh- CONTAINS S01T-X George A. Kolstad, Arnold L. LeaviU, 2. The letter or number of the com- United States Marine Corps man girls. Many of the dormitories FULL-FASHIOSEj Ji^au Lombard, Alary K. McGrail pany or other similar organization of Unit No. 768 have already begun to fill books this INVISIBLE SOCKj I Robert A. McNeil, Robert J. Martell, which the addressee is a member. c-o Postmaster year. Generally speaking, the enthusi- Barnes Benjamin Matzilevich, Dorothy i' 3. The designation of the regiment San Francisco asm for the drive is better than last The thin but sturdy ^ (Continued from page one) Maulsby, Beatrice E. Packard, E. Aun or saparate battalion, if any, to which year; with the whole-hearted coopera- To the Coast Guard that slips on over yj Plaza Grill opinion, that ever came to Bates, was Parsons, Avron I. 1'ersky, Freemau 1. the company belongs. tion of every girl, the sales should Mailings to Coast Guard personnel 'Red' Long," Tom declared. "He'd Kawsou, Jr., Frances H. Rolfe, Vol 4. The Army Post Office number in stockings and makes Home of Good Food reach a new high. are the same as for Navy. take the line with him every time.' erie C. Saiving, Jack C. Stahlberger. care of the appropriate Postmaster. longer . . . sanitary, At the last meeting of the Board, The name and address of the send- Up-to-the-minute Soda Mr. Norman E. Ross, one of Bates' Arnold R. Stinchfield, Samuel Stod- For example: the president appointed the following Private John J. Doe, er should be written in the upper left Sizes: Small, MednJ Fountain. Air-Conditioned busiest executives, played on the daru, Jr., Ruth E. Swanson, Miuert hand corner of the envelope, and suf- (o work with Miss Schaeffer in organ- (Army Serial Number) Largo Bates football team shortly after Tom N. Thompson, Lawrence L. Trafton, ficient space should be left to allow Modem Booths izing the Stu-G Assembly programs: Company B came to work here. Ray Buker and Arthur J.eighton Watts, Jr. UNION SQUARE Jane White '43, chairman, Elaine 212th Infantry for endorsements by forwarding HOSIERY STREET Fin Arnold Adams, two ace trackmen sep- Class of 1944 Younger '13, Jane Styer '44, and APO 801, c-o Postmaster agencies if it is not possible to de- Virginia Barnes, L. Everett Davi. LEWISTON TEL. 1363 rated by nearly a decade from each Frances Walker '44. San Francisco. California liver the mail at the address given. other were the two runners for whom Jr., Peter B. Debe, Jr., Edward P. Mary McGrail '43 will be in Tom has nothing but praise. Both of Dunn, Esther L. Foster, Louise F. charge of the College Address Booka EVERYTHING FORT visiting or just walking. A fat Moslem these stars later participated in the Gifford, Philip M. Goodrich, John M. tMs year in place of Helen Sweetsir Moslems Evening §nacki| Olympics. At one of the New Eng- Googin, Jr., Edith A. Hale, Joan K. who is absent from College because o: sits and smokes, his feet crossed, be- (Continued from page one) fore his shop, and views the world of land meets wherein Bates men ran Hammoad, Elizabeth E. Kinuey, Anne illness. Your Rooms against men from Holy Cross, Colby, D. LiOClkt, Robert A. Macfarlane, Jr., their faces, and a special skirt and the Orient as It passes by. His home Cheese Spreads, Jam | Northeastern, University of Maine, Vincent L. McKusick,- Barbara I. sick. hood over all their clothes, whenever is comparatively happy, his business Peanut Butter, CrackenJ and Bowdoin, Adams, Tom recalls, Moore, Barbara A. Moulton, Ruth Class of 1945 they left their house, to prevent the good. He has faithfully followed the Chips, Deviled Meats Ml took the quarter-mile and "Ossie" Parkhurst, Fitchburg, Marie G. Rad Maurice C. Benewitz, Ervin L. Per- evil eye of man from viewing their precepts of Mohammed as taught in Spreads. Chapman took the half. An expert that cliffe, Marcia V. Schaefer, Alvin W. kins, Christine J. Stillman. faces. When a Moslem (Mohamme- the Koran. He sighs contentedly. Al- Tom remembered in an obscure event Seldon, Kita E. Silvia, Virginia B. Si- Twenty-five men and ten women dan) girl became about thirteen or lah is good and so is Mohammed his THE QUALITY i was Arthur Sager, a javelin-thrower. mons, Dorothy W. Smith Elbert K. made Dean's List this summer, fourteen, she donned the "veil" and prophet. College St. - L* Smith, Alice F. Spooner, Arnold M. Bates students have become far twenty-one of them from the class of became a woman. Stevens Virginia Stockman, Norman '43, eight from '44, and six from '45. more serious in the depression-ridden My father had a number of embar- J. Temple, Meredith G. Williams. Jr., This time Maine placed sixteen on the 1930's; Tom was definite on that assing experiences along this line. Barbara M. Wood, F. Virgil Wood, list, followed by Massachusetts' ten, Several times he caused quite a flurry point. Since that October day in 1929 Dorothy E. Yates. Henry Nol) when the stock-market crash dropped and then, in order, New Jersey, New when he innocently entered a room Sears America Into depression. Bates stu- Class of 1945 Hampshire, New York, ConnecticuL where my mother was entertaining Jewelry and Watch and Wisconsin. Following is the Sum- dents, as well as those of other John H. Ackerman, Mary E. Bailey, some of her Turkish friends. Some- schools, have carried more and more Muriel J. Baker, Maurice C. Benewitz, mer School Dean's List. times the Turkish women would hide $td#0lxxt 7* UibM Street responsibilities. Franklin S. Burroughs, Barbara E. Summer Session - 1941-42 behind a chair or table, it they had Give Cox, PrisciUa Crane, Robert E. Dan- Class of 1943 taken their veil off; or hurriedly pull Parker iels, Miriam J. Dollofl, Alice C. Gates. Norman J. Boyan, Robert Brendze, down their veil. My father learned HOOD'S Protect Your Health Mary E. Gainer, Wendell O. James, Marjorie R. Cahall, Annabel G. Cof- by experience that it was a good idea Higher grades often come from a to forewarn mother if he intended to DtLIC.OUS 1CI CU"| handsome, easy writing Parker• Eleanor K. Krugelis, Walter D. Leav- ran, J. True Crosby. Thomas A. Doe, itt, C. Trafton Mendall, John B. Mor- visit with the ladles. Many exquisite styles. Smooth, glid- TRADE AT PETE'S Koy P. Fairfleld, George S. Hammond. New telsjW- ing performance. You'll find long rison, Ervin L. Perkins, Dorothy J. Francis S. Jones, Priscilla H, Ken Islam also affected the status of the fears of writing satisfaction in a YOOR »AT«S COLLtfl « 186 College St. Petrie, Barbara A. Phillips, Thelma diick, George* A. Kolstad, Doris E. Ly- children. Girls, of course, were of no Sweat Shirts arker. See our selection today- Parker Vucuraatic Pens as low as $3.00. A. Rainville, Francis E. Richards, man, Robert A. McNeil, John E. consequence, and blessed was he who REDUCED TO Extra Large Toasted Christine J. Stillman, Madelyn J. Stov- had many sons, and cursed he with Marsh, Norman F. Marshall, Robert Special For Collej Hamburg 10c er, Elisabeth E. White, Eugene L. J. Martell, Frances H. Rolfe, Jack C. only daughters. The sons, being so su- Woodcock, Eleanor R. Woodman. Stahlberger, John F. Thurlow, Law- perior, were not required to work, CAP8 and HEELS --- Berry Paper Co. WOMEN'S STEPS * Summer Session - 1941-42 rence L. Trafton, A. Leighton Watts. were fed on the fat of the land, serv- $1.10 49 LISBON ST LEWISTON roasted Hot Dogs oc The present sopomore class came Jr. ed hand and foot by their sisters and Lewiston Shoe H* Opp. Bulck C.r Co. 7 *J| up with three straight-A students this Class of 1944 the other women folk, and generally Hospital Square • I summer to lead the juniors who have Mildred E. Cram, Edward P. Dunn, treated like the kings of the castle. two on the list and the sspiors with Francis C. Gingras, Rose M. Gross, They are learning now that women one. Three of the four-pointers are George A. Larchian, Vincent L. Mc- are equally as important, and women | The College SN from Maine, two from Massachusetts Kusick, Virginia Stockman, Crete are finding their place in the world and one from Connecticut. VVoodard. more and more. is for Many Moslems dressed their chil- Class of 1943 Class of 1946 dren as unattractively and sometimes BATES STUDEtf] Maurice C. Benewitz, Robert E. Priscilla Kendrick. as dirtily as they could, and the Students of Bates! Daniels, Ervin L. Perkins, Christine I. worse one said about the child, the Class of 1944 Stillman, Robert C. Vernon, Eugene better the mother liked it The rea- Bltieb Edward P. Dunn, Vincent L. McKu- L. Woodcock. Victor & son for this is the belief In the evil m eye. or the bad spirit that looks cov- Popular Rec» etously at everything, and seeing AT something pleasing, wiU take it. To protect themselves from the evil eye Seavey'% When Visiting is their reason for hiding their chil- MO COURT «T. dren under ugliness, and also for dec- orating their animals with bright col- ored beads and charms. 1 Local Merchants In fact, the whole life of a Moslem THE BARB* has been dictated Into a certain pat- tern because of his religion. However, America's best sweat shrtt at this EDS «"d very recently, under the dictatorship price . . . Pre-shrunk. heavy knit Chase HaN He**' of Mustapha Kemal and his successor, cotton with double fleece lacking Tell Them You Saw Ininu, the Turks have become much • . . treated for maximum absorp. more westernized In thought, Hvin<- tion. Ribbed cuffs, neck, waistband. and teachings. Small to Extra Large Sices • • • In Gray or B|ue Their Advertisement The winding narrow streets are busy with people shopping, loitering. Sears, Roebuck And Co. YOUR JE vtffl} in the Fro - Joy "Complete Banking Service Lewiston Trust Co* Bates Student ICE CREAM

tMNM*(*4mHlfm0!*mfMm*pJggtgt LEWISTON, MAINE We Solicit the Business of Betes Stud**1