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1-16-1952 The aB tes Student - volume 78 number 12 - January 16, 1952 Bates College

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Vol. I.XXVIII. No. 12 BATFS COU.F.GE. I.F.WISTON. MAINK. JANUARY 16. 1952 By Subscription Successful Citizenship Open Letter From Chase Committee Prexy Says Outlook Is Lab Course Will Expand Blames Students Plans arc under way for the ex- effective participation in the public Good For Men In Draft pansion of the citizenship labora- There is something wrong with life of their communities and of the Marring the outbreak of a world the past twe^ year- have been in- tory course. Prcisdcnt Phillips an- the Saturday night dances at Chase nation, not as active politicians, but war. most Bates men will not find ducted. About a dozen of these arc nounced last Thursday. He spoke at Hall anel it's YOUR fault. Although in their capacity as citizens. themselves in the armed service now serving in the Korean war a dinner meeting of the Greater "Particularly did we seek an ap- every dance has been a marked suc- next fall. Dr. Phillips gave this as zone. \c\v York State alumni club. proach which would be inspira- cess since the beginning of the se- his opinion of the current draft ■Last February." said Dr. Phil- Applications High tional and which would give the mester, we feel that it is the con- situation in his "State of the Col- lips, "Bates College and the As of January 12, 1062 students student a sense of excitement and stant minority of students, namely lege" message at Monday chapel. (Carles It-win Travclli Fund of urgency concerning the public is- the couples, who directly benefit have sent for literature about President Phillips feels that his Boston began an experimental pro- sues of his own day." from our dances and not those ma- Bates and of these. 308 have filed predictions of a year ago should pram known as the Citizenship Lab- Dr. Phillips pointed out that the jority of students who are in the applications. Present enrollment is hold at least until September of this oratory. What we had in mind was principal device used by the Citi- non-couple class. To this end, i.e.. 832. 57 more than the desired 775. year. Last year, he said that fewer the development of a course to zenship Laboratory to insure that of reaching EVERYONE instead Next year, a student body of nor- men would be taken than most train students for more active and instruction is at a practical level of the select few, we have not been mal size is expected, with a normal people expected. It is Improbable is the close association of student so successful. division between men and women. that universal -military training will and political and civk: leader. The Although costs are up. no rise in Your Chase Hall Dance Commit go into effect as long as there is Bridge Tourney program has relied heavily on the college charges is contemplated at tee has assumed the responsibility an active draft program. The cur- cooperation and participation of present, said the president. of trying to make Saturday eve- rent rate of induction could be people outside the academic world Two "unpleasant items" were nings as enjoyable as possible foi doubled without changing the cur- Begins Saturday who have had experience in politics, discussed. Grades, particularly everyone. This Committee is made rent academic deferment program, Tryouts for the National Inter in government, and in community among ireshman men, are danger- up of students who feel and think collegiate Bridge Tournament will activities. he stated. ously low in many cases. At the like most of you. Their only reward begin Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in He stated that during the first se- He emphasised that college men .time of the second deficiency re- i for this weekly dance planning is Chase Hall basement. Anyone may mester of the experiment some can expect only deferment, not ex- port, twelve men were found to seeing a successful dance. But re tiler this beginning round. twenty guests from every level of emption, from military service. Al- have left the list, while 21 new member that we're only human anfl The tournament, an annual con- govrnment, starting at the local ready, between sixty and seventy names appeared. Of those fresh- cannot perform miracles. We can it-t in contract bridge, will hold its level and working up to the na- men who graduated from Bates in man men on both lists, 16 im- do all the planning of a dance, but tare-to-facc final April 25 and 26 tiemal level, had been in the Labo- proved, 22 re>mained the same, but the success of that dance depends in Chicago. Its prime purpose is to ratory to serve as discussion lead- 27 were found to be deficient in on YOU! We feel that the social bring together, in an atmosphere of ers. Among the group were an al- Chapel Service more subjects. "You can lead a ■situation here can be, and will be- friendly competition, students from derman, a ware! chairman, an assis- horse to water, but you can't make as successful as the students as a campuses throughout the country. tant county attorney, a city man- Honors Searls him drink," the president stated. whole want to make it. "Wc get as The 16 winners of the local ager, two state legislators, a labor The college provides educational much out of life as we put into it," Representatives of the faculty mirnamcnts, to be held between leader active on the political front, facilities, but it is up to the indi- goes the old saying and tbc same and student body joined in offer- idnight Feb. 17 and midnight the state chairman of a major politi- vidual student to take advantage of principle applies here. Certainly the ing a memorial service for William Feb. 27, play prepared hands sent cal party, three experienced political them. situation cannot be improved by Searls in chapel last Friday the National Intercollegiate reporters, a national committee-man. Scores Lack Of Integrity everyone packing off for Lisbon Dr. Zerby opened the service Rr-ilgc Tournament Commission to a candidate for Congress, and a Lack of integrity on the part of Falls each Saturday night. The only and spoke briefly on behalf of the heir colleges. All men and women Congressman. Among others were some Students W a s criticized. way to dispel any social discontent faculty. Richard Trenholm, senior mlcrgraduatcs. approved by the citizens who were taking an active Twenty dollars has been reported is for everyone to actively partici- class president, said that, for him. lean, enrolled at the college at the part in the political anel public life stolen by one student. Two coats pate and work for a successful so- Searls will always be a part of the be of both tournaments, and hav- of their communities. are missing. While these apparent cial life. Bates campus. Continuing, he em- ">(.' no less than the minimum "So far," continued Dr. Phillips, thefts cannot be traced to students, phasized Searls" whole-hearted par lours required by the college, are "each semester of the Citizenship Nenv we get to the heart of the it is known that gym towels. ligiblc to compete. A tournament Laboratory has been limited ap- problem — that majority of the stu- ticipation in everything he under- took. Dr. Thomas, a friend and pro- (Continued on page eight) lircctor on campus is in charge of proximately to twelve students. dent body who do not go steady nor coring and running the local tour- With two semesters of experimen- go out much Saturday evenings, and fessor of Searls. spoke of the in- liament. tation behind us and with further those students who do go out who tense loyalty Searls had for his All the winners' expenses to Chi- opportunity to experiment in the feel that Saturday night is the night school and friends. CA, Still Skeptical, ago arc paid by the Tournament semester just ahead, we believe that to get away from Bates. A brief prayer was led by Mason 'onimission and the winning col- by next fall an expansion of the F.arlier this semester the Chase Taber. and the choir sang "God So Tests Professors g( keeps the trophy for the du- program will be possible. Specifi- Hall Dance Committee made a Loved the World". Mr. Smith con- For its January all-campus Ition of the year. (Continued on page eight) strong appeal for stags at its cluded the service with an organ meeting the Bates Christian Asso- dances. Up to now there have been solo, "Now I Must Leave This ciation will present a continuation Robinson Players Tryouts vtags at most every dance, but to Sweet World." of the Skeptics Hour conducted >ec what happens to them after they during Religious Emphasis Week. get there is quite disheartening not The discussion will be on the dance only to members of the Committee Women Would Do floor of Chase Hall next Tuesday but to the stags themisclves — at 7:30. AND RIGHTLY SOI Away With Taxes The panel who will answer The girl stags come in early in questions will be Dr. Crowley, Dr. the evening and sit down — where Ann Sabo. Diane West, and Mary D'Alfonso. Prof. Fairfield. and Mr. they remain most of the dance. The Ellen Bailey will oppose Jerry Aikcn. The moderator will be An- men stags pay the admission fee. IlandspickiT, Donald Wcatherbee, thony Orlandella. and Roscoc Fales in the annual come in and stand in a group at the Students may submit their ques- edge of the dance floor — where sophomore prize debate. It will be tions early to the moderator or ask they remain most of the evening. held tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the them from the floor. The panel It's foolish for such a situation to Little Theatre. plans to answer the questions as continue to exist. The Committee The proposition for debate wdi simply as possible and CA hopes has taken steps each week to alle- be: "Resolve, that the Maine stale that many students will participate. viate, this and break the "ice, but all sales tax be repealed." The women such efforts to this date have been will uphold the affirmative. Each member of the winning team will CARNIVAL ICE SHOW of little consequence. So this Sat- PRACTICE HOURS urday we arc going to start a prece- receive $5 from the Almon Cyrus Monday 4-5 dent that we hope will eliminate this Libby Memorial Fund, while the i, Wednesday 4-5 stalemate- once and for all. This is debater selected as best speaker Friday 4-5 to be the King of all ice-breakers, will receive $10. Saturday 3-5 but we must remind you that while The judges will be Professor MISS SCHAEFFER hears readings for the first play of the year Emeritus Ramsdell, Prof. Freed* General skating in the evening, s we can make all the plans and mcc her return from sabbatical. L. to R.: Pat Hcldman, Gordon preparations, its success rests with man, and Miss Giuriceo. Daniel 7-10 p. m., except when rink is be- "°aco, and Dwight Hnrvic. PHOTO BY CONKLIN (Continued on page three) Learned is managing the debate. ing flooded. f° TWO THE BATES STUDENT, JANUARY 16, 1952 Latest News From Bates Servicemen As a service to alumni and students, the Bates STUDENT is publishing recent letters and post cards which Mr. Sampson re- tog, and I still have three more Dear Mr. Sampson: Korea. 1 may be next or I may ,; here for a while yet. I just

"COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE"

LEWISTON TRUST CO.

LEWISTON - MAINE

We Solicit The Business Of Bates Students *A FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, JANUARY 16, 1952 Editorials Letter To The Editor Sampsonville Scene Tomorrow, Tomorrow, And Tomorrow Sincere Tribute Editor The STUDENT: By Pete Carsley ant is the proud owner of a nen It happens every year about this time. When 25 education Congratulations are in order to Our basketball team started off puppy, Sandy. reports have piled up, the writings of several centuries of cultured Ray Zclch for his well expressed ar- on the right foot after the Christ- Gossip Nil gentlemen have yet to be digested, and the red-letter day of Jan. The wives have been pretty well ticle concerning Ducky Pond's stay mas vacation with a victory over 28th is looming in the future, a pessimistic pall seems to settle on at Bates (Bates STUDENT, Dec. isolated, due to the children. They Roger Bill, but two nights later we the campus. 12, 1951). I have read this article might as well live in different It's been especially noticeable during the past week. After the over several times and find it a were rather soundly beaten by 11 counties as live in opposite door, sparkle of newly acquired diamonds had been admired and the real tribute to a great gentleman points by a heavily favored Bard- ways. There are some I'm sure we subsequent gossip duly registered, Christmas gifts were put away and his accomplishments at Bates. well team (T. McGann please won't see until the spring thaw and pencils were again resharpened. note). Our once formidable root- Most of them don't even get out Duck's Boys The gloom and depression in many instances has taken the ing section has dwindled until with the wash these past frigid lorm of caustic complaints aimed at the usual 'scape goat, the col- I am taking pen in hand to write Nonna Sommers is the lone sur- spells; and with no gossip under lege. The old complaints of monotonous menus, compulsory at this time to express the feelings vivor. the clothesline, the news we hear of one of Duck's boys. At the clos- chapels have been renewed, but in addition a few haggard faces Measles And Chicken Pox is kind of nil. We were very sorrv ing of his article, Ray mentioned. -speak of a backwash of assignments having robbed them of vim, The vacation was all not cheery to hear of the death of Lorraine's "Ducky Pond was .more than just a vigor, and vitality; and attacks on "this lousy Maine weather" are for some of the small fry. Mike and father and we hope SJ alma mater as u brain factory. There is a feeling of "well, where's and Fairficld were guilty of falling MAKE-UP EDITOR Kathleen Kirschbaum '=3 my registration number, my 'dog tags'?" victims to the grossest of all mis- ASSISTANT MAKE-UP EDITOR Irene Lawrence 'Si It can't be denied that Bates offers a conducive atmosphere to conceptions concerning today's col- MAKE-UP STAFF Carolyn Easton '53, Jane Purinton '54 personal projects. The student is not continually discouraged by legiate youth. COPY EDITORS Ruth Parr '52, Barbara Swett '53 the example of what some semi-professional student has previously The Day After EXCHANGE EDITORS Gloria Yoffa '54, Barbara Koch '53 accomplished in his field. The 301 assignment for Satur- STAFF CARTOONIST Walter Reuling '54 This has been exceptionally noticeable in the past year. Bates day was the Gospel of St. STAFF REPORTERS didn't have a radio station, and it became a distinct challenge to Matthew. As the juniors gradually Ciass of 1952: Pete Carsley, Marjorie 4oerger, Edwin Swain get the facts, to do the organization work, and present the data pulled themselves together follow- Class of 1953: Warren Carroll, Ronald Clayton, Frcdrika Kilbourn. for adjministrational approval. It was the first time such an attempt ing Thursday's Platonic Review, Robert Kolovson, Cynthia Parsons, Martha Schoman, had been made. they trotted doggedly though good- Marlenc Ulmcr, Ray Zclch The Modern Dance - Spofford - Macfarlane (excuse the order) naturedly off to the library to ful- Class of 1954: John Barlow, D. Eddy Blackledge, Margaret Brown project is another example of the opportunities that are wide open fill this next assignment. William Davenport, Rosemary Feck,' Lois Johnson, Carol for individual initiative. It took months of preparation, as most Johnson. Peter Knapp, John Leonard, Louis Rose, Roger Frustrated worthwhile things do, but it gave a sense of deep satisfaction to Schmutz, Janice Todd the students who succeeded in creating something original with- But the supposedly far-sighted Class of 1955: Beverly Dennison, Ruth Haskins, Sue Hudson, Melvw out faculty advice or aid. Zerwillfields. obviously blind to the King, Donald Korb, Edith Lysaght, Priscilla Malt- So Little Time consequences, had made no pro- son, Myrna Milton, Jeanette Peters, Molly Plumb, Bttort vision at all. for placing copies of There is the complaint that there isn't enough time for this Raccagni, Nancy Ramsdell, Hyla Schaffer, DonaW the New Testament on reserve at sort of thing, but time is no factor in hindering potential Bill Sherman, Dee Turner Goodreaus from sharing their expressions through the Garnet. A the desk! As a result, the non- plussed '53'ers went away frus- BUSINESS STAFF lack of time hasn't hindered certain students from some non- BUSINESS MANAGER trated while "Matty" remained un- constructive criticism against their college cither. Margery Schumacher '52 There is an inescapable amount of pessimism in the world for read. CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGERS What's de scoop, boys, yu' t'ink the start of a new year. There's a great deal of depression on the Mary Lewis *53 John Ebert '53 part of future U.M.T. and draft victims. we all have our own poisonal Alice Huntington 53 Perhaps we're a trifle idealistic or optimistic to think that we at Bible* or sumpt'in'"- ADVERTISING STAFF Bates "never had it so good" and may not for quite a long time to Benoit Letendre '54, Phyllis Abernethy '55. Patricia Jervis '55 come, but it does seem to us that there arc r.everal things to be ap- Richard Hayes '54, William Laird '54 preciated at Bates. We think that two of them are the simple CIRCULATION STAFF beauty of a Maine winter and the opportunity for individualism Citizenship Lab Kathleen Kirschbaum '53. Sally Reisner '54, Georgette Thierry 'i inherent in a college the size of Bates. (Continued from page one) Barbara Doane '54, Martha Schoman '53, Edith White '54, Patricu cally, what we have in mind is to Small '54, Jean Albro '55, Marybelle Carruth '55, Dorothy Boyce '55 Service News make the laboratory available to all Gwendolyn Crandell '55, Ruth Scammon '54 of our underclassmen who are in- Faculty Consultant — John C. Donovan We have printed the more recent of the letters received by terested. This will provide them Professor Sampson in this issue because there have been so many with an opportunity to develop an Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year Telephone 4-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Pre» lequcsts both from students and from servicemen that we do so. insight into politics, current pron- 99 Main Street, Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the LewisW» We would greatly appreciate it if news of those servicemen which lems, and the permanent goals of Post Office Jan. 30, 1913, under the act of March 3, 1879. A member °> we have not listed would be given to Mr. Sampson. American democracy." the Associated Collegiate Press. 93 THE BATES STUDENT, JANUARY 16, 1952 FIVE 1. 1. 2 Utcks bw around the big beautiful moon Several old friends were back- ing crocodile or something just Ski equipment and toboggans arc On Sunday comes the all day Iturday night. Wonder if it last weekend. Within the same as lively. Right now the group available in the Outing Clirb room outing to the Snow Bowl in Cam- is under contract to one of its nans romance in the air, or just hour in the Den, we saw Gladys behind East Parker. Nobody ex- den. Maine. The lodge is cosily sit- mighty cold winter. With Car- Bovino, Chris MacGregor, and ""( members, Ruth Parr. Miss pects you to perform like Dom Cas- uated between a ski tow and jump Parr, whose marriage to Le- ival a mouth away, we'uns hope Boo Chandler rushing to greet ac- avant. Sneak out with a select group and a speedy toboggan run. The r lots of both. roy Faulkner will take place quaintances; and Cpl. Bill Kcrr, of mutually talented friends, and front yard is a large skating pond February 4th, has asked the Last year we had an epidemic who's with the medics in Alabama. lid down an unpopulated part of dressed up with music from an ex- of flu. This season it seems to He's beginning to take on his own club to help pick out her trous- Mt. David for a couple of hours. cellent loud-speaker system. There's be a large assortment in all southern drawl. seau. One word on tol>oggans: Cheney plenty of room for everyone to en- sizes and colors of broken, Judge Parry and several Jan Collier has a new find. Until Hill is not the place to slide. Try joy himself. sprained, and twisted ankles. miscellaneous friends are mem- now she lias had mostly old favor- Pole Hill or the treeless lower Want something else to do out- ites appearing on her WVBC talent section of Mt. David. The skating doors that weekend? Go start a show. And then came Dave rink will be in good condition all snowball fight in the back yard. Wright. There were many who couldn't believe he can sing; BRA AND GIRDLES WARDS there are some who still can't believe it. At any rate, he Time [Marches On, But 555355 BRoa and Jan provided a highly enter- Dial 4-7371 taining: fifteen minutes. Cultural Heritage is full of Pranks Live Forever tugues and "flat feet" with By Louis Rose they obtained it from remained a Larry Ovian in the middle. I.a-t wvek the president of a small mystery. The college president be- During a Bach concert in Cult. liberal arts college in Maine gave came determined to solve the mys- NOW IN PROGRESS ... (Continued on page eight) his unofficial blessings to occasional tery. One day as he was browsing harmless pranks. around a drug store, the proprietor our The president was an enlightened asked him, "How is that sick stu- Fountain and liberal man; he even acknowl- dent Mr. Carter feeling?" The JANUARY SALE edged that at one time he had ac- prexy was on the scent and by an- Specials tually participated in a prank. The swering in an evasive manner, he oi In Cool, Air Conditioned president's remarks brought to soon discovered from the apothe- Pleasant Surroundings mind an anecdote about college cary that the students under suspi- pranksters that had gone the rounds cion had been in the habit of pur- GIRDLES AND BRAS NICHOLS some years ago. ' chasing brandy for a sick student by If This Be Medicine the name of Carter; that he was TEA ROOM Word had it that some of the quite low, and was kept alive by FAMOUS BRANDS ' Tel. 2-6422 students of a certain state univer- stimulants; that the young gentle- Rc 5 98 sity were suspected to be in the men seeme# very devoted to him. Youthcraft Girdles R - Sale 3.98 ( 162 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. habit of drinking brandy. Where (Continued on page eight) Nemo Girdles Res- 5-98 Sale 3.98 Values from 3.50 to 10.00 — Sale 2.25 to 7.95 Tydol Veedol Heating Oils Federal Tires Warner Girdles Reg '5 00 Sale 11.95 FOR Ciro Bras Reg. 1.50 Sale 1.25 Corsages JIMMY'S , CALL On Route 100 Auburn, Maine AND MANY OTHERS. DRASTICALLY REDUCED BEST REST ROOMS IN NEW ENGLAND Fittings are Free and Fitting DUBE'S Jimmy's Diner 1 No Obligations — Just Conic On In For Fine Foods — On Route 100 - Auburn, Maine (Sale in Progress until Jan. 31st) FLOWER SHOP WHERE ALL GREYHOUND BUSSES STOP 195 Lisbon St. 9*f SIX THE BATES STUDENT, JANUARY 16, 1952 J. B. And South Maine Track Team Tops Go For Pennants Garnet By 86-31 Count 0 By Gordon Hall By Al Hakes By Ray Zelch Swinging into the final week ot T Cat Nips Intramural competition, two bey A resounding 86-31 defeat for the Varsity at the hands of garnet will decide the championship well-halaneed Maine learn opened the Winter Track season ntc Last Friday's basketball same Ken played his greatest game in the American and National Bates last Saturday. rti since being at Bates, and it was against Amherst did not give the Leagues. J.B. has to get by Midi somebody had some semblance for the frosh last year will attest, Rice all made the finals of the first but he has been having a pretty points and Shib Malouf contributed ished unchallenged in 2:26. of a shot. This season, the boys running event, the 40 yard dash, tough time finding the range in var- 15, they did not have a good sup- Joe Green came back from a slo have been taught an offense but Boone fouled out with two sity competition. His best night porting cast. Ray Moffett led start in the first heat of the .iO that is a little more like bas- false-starts, and the best Rice was in the Northeastern game when South with 16 points. to finish in 35.9 and win the event ketball. Friday gave us our coud get was second behind Neil- he hit for 17 points, but besides On Wednesday the National Winnie Rice just squeaked in alie first chance to watch the team son of Maine. Bogdanovich finished IV- that game and the one against League's Roger Bill outfits fought of Joe's brother, Don, to tali in action following its New third to garner his eleventh poiut im Amherst, he hasn't shown too it out for the dorm championship, second. / York trip. One thing that the of the afternoon and make him high P much. However, once he finds his and it was Froio over Dworkin by Green and Rice were high scoi players did learn is the pick- scorer for the meet. he a 65-51 margin. Dick Prothero ers for Bates with six pnin ing offense which they saw dur- shooting eye for good, then he will eri hooped 22 in a winning cause and Clean Sweep For Maine apiece, Green getting a first and ing the vacation period. It's a be a big boost to' Bates. eai Shib Malouf led the losers with 18. The high hurdles gave Maine third, and Rice two seconds. good offense, but Bates will Bowdoin is in town tonight CO need a lot of practice before it and I can't see how Bates will Hobbs Hooks 21 their fourth and last sweep of the The results definitely show nd afternoon, as Bates' only entry, some good performances for Bate really gets to be polished. If a be able to stop the Bears. First Thursday night saw Froio's team Frc Dalco, finished fourth. From then but the Garnet track team's team can really use it conver- of all, let's look at the com- square off against J.B. (DeSallc) i on Bates placed in every event, but ailment, lack of depth, especia santly, then it could result in parative scores, which usually and go down to a 48-40 defeat al- the just didn't have the depth to over- in the weights, put the finish to i a lot of baskets. don't mean too much but help ter a close battle all the way. Doug oi in comparing ball teams. Since come the margin Maine had built hopes of victory. The team A good example of this was the Fay and Dave Kelley were game the up. visibly better titan last year's, ho« first Bates basket of the game the first Bowdoin-Bates game high-scorers with 17 and 13 points this ever, and against team's less lew when Hugo Usala was able to drib- which the visitors took 75-72, respectively. In the International Gene Harley made a good race Dot both teams have played Trinity cd than Maine may make ble down the whole length of the League. Middle romped to a 74-40 of the two-mile, leading for about doi and Amherst. Bates, in playing good showings. court for an easy lay-up shot with win over South. Bill Hobbs scored the first half-mile of the long nobody around him. His man was one of its better ball games of 21 and Joe Klein 20 for the win- grind. But Maine's duo of Dow and the year, lost to Trinity by nine picked cleanly and was nowhere ners. MacLean took the lead and re- near Hugo when he had the ball. points. Bowdoin, on the other On Saturday afternoon, the fused to relinquish it, finishing, as R. W. CLARK CO Ma hand, dropped its game 73-71, Al Goddard also was able to do American League's key contest of the same thing later on in the game and almost pulled it out in the the week took place and J.B. out- DRUGS CHEMICALS round will begin as soon after as another pick set up a basket. final seconds of play. Friday lasted Bardwell for a 62-53 win. exams as rosters, schedules, offi- If this picking offense is able to night the Bobcats lost to Am- Bardwell led by three points at BIOLOGICALS cials, etc., can be straightened out. work most effectively, then it herst by nine points, and the the half but as they lost Berry and following night down at Bow- Anyone interested working in the would be possible for all the bas- Pappas on fouls, J.B. pulled ahead Intramural program as a member 4 Registered Pharmacists kets to be made immediately un- doin, the Lord Jeffs were to gain their fourth victory against of the board should speak to Dr. derneath the basket on lay-ups. But rumbled 81-59. The last time no losses. Seven players ended up Lux or Gordon Hall before exams Main St. at Bates St. Bates still has a long way to go that the Bears and Cats met, with double figures in the scoring Bowdoin played without the start. Don't forget to drop over before this will be a truism. column. Tel. 3-0031 service* of captain Merle Jor- for the big games on Friday and In the second game it was the It was very apparent that dan and Fred Flemming. Since Saturday. J.B. elders against the J.B. yearl- Bates had been well-scouted by that game, both boys have ings. The elders scored only six Amherst. The visitors knew joined the squad, and although points in the second half while the You've Tried the Rest. who the scoring threats for perhaps lacking practice this younger set was scoring 38. Doug BATES HOTEL Bates were, and as a result. year, are in good enough con- Now Try the Best! Fay and Ernie Em were high • Charlie Bucknam and Larry dition to help out. WHERE EVERYONE scorers. The third game of the af- Quimby couldn't do much with GOES DANCING Courtesy Quality Service the ball. Charlie wai hand- And as far as scoring is con- ternoon was an International cuffed every time he got his cerned, the Coombs men have League fray. South came out the TWO FLOOR SHOWS shown that they have more than hands on the ball, and Quimby victors after leading by 11 at the NIGHTLY SAM'S a couple of players who arc cap- half. North improved as they went was being double-teamed in the 8:45 and 11:00 Original Italian Sandwic pivot. And it was a good thing able of hitting in the high double along but could not close the^ 33-29 for the Bobcats that Ken digets. Mickey Weiner scored 25 gap at the end. Sumner Kegan TeL 4-6459 268 Main St. Tel. 2-9145 Weiler was having* a .great points against Trinity; Jim He- threw in 15 points for South. 162 MIDDLE STREET Opp. St. Joseph's Churc night, or the score wouldn't bert led the scoring parade last This Saturday's play will end the have been as close as it was. (Continued on page eight) first round of play and the second

DRY CLEANSING TIBBY'S HOWARD JOHNSON'S DRAPER'S SERVICE SPORTS CENTER Open Daily Year 'Round BAKERY NEEDS FOR EVERY GAME Landmark For Hungry Americans AND SPORT PASTRY OF ALL KINDS INCORPORATED CLEANSERS * FURRIERS FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES 18 Spruce St. Lewiston Phone 3-0431 Serving Our Famous Ice Cream — 28 Flavors Opp. Post Office Tel. 2-6645 Call and Delivery Romeo E. Thrbodeau Agent: PORTLAND ROAD, AUBURN, MAINE TEL. 4-7671 Edrick J. Thibodeau 54 Ash Street MURIEL PLAYS THE BATES STUDENT, JANUARY 16, 1952 SEVEN een strongly advised by the Ken Kaplan's roomies have boon delicate situation. Lest others adopt finding 140 pennies and slugs in Mr. Sampson. The best to you and State Department, and its success valiantly trying to clear his nan" similar "original" ideas, they one dormitory coin box. It was Bates for the New Year. is more or less taken for granted. in a little matter left over frown should be reminded that the above suggested that those who did not Yours truly, The number of enrollments for this weekend. He took a trip incident, as reported in the Country feel they could live up to the high Hazen C. Boyd these two forms of training wiil Boston, but Nan Braverman «' Gentleman of that day. happened in level of integrity of most Bates Jan. 1, 1952 probably amount to almost a thou- along to keep him out of trouble students should withdraw. 1854. sand the first of the year, which Best wishes are in order to Concluding, Dr. Phillips read a> Dear Mr. Sampson: might give you an idea oi the scope Lue Higgins and Jim Pirie of the program. portion of a card which he re- I am now stationed at For' Eustis, Frosh Track who became engaged over the ceived from the mother of Wil- Pa., in the Hq and Hg Co., TRTC, It's very interesting work, even weekend. We also wish to ex- (Continued from page seven) liam Searls. She thanked the attached to Leaders School. My du- though with the salesmanship thai, tend our best to Dottie Stevens in the high jump with a leap of five school for the remembrance which ties consist of instructing in techni- goes with each "deal" of selling who has been engaged since had been sent to (lie family by cal subjects (intelligence, helicopter, some education there's the element feet, four inches. Jodat finished be- November. Bates College. air transportation, etc.). My rank is of the carpet-bagger about it. hind Brown in the broad jump. Bob Cliumbook took the pole vault eas- ily at 10 feet, six inches, with K Drop Into FOR THE CUTEST CUT ON CAMPUS right behind. SHERATON'S Talcott added eight points to tW BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON Garnet cause with first and secon RESTAURANT in the two hurdle events. Other points for Bates cam' ON THE CORNER Anytime from Kent, who picked up a secol] of FOR THE BEST in the 600 and third in the 300 * addition to his pole vault mark RUSSELL AND COLLEGE IN FOODS Hills with a third in the mile; U& RIGHT ON Avoy with another in the 600, »" Open Evenings Owner: A. L. Laverdriere Coggcr with a tie for second in l!l 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston DOWNTOWN MAIN ST. high jump.