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11-11-1936 The aB tes Student - volume 64 number 14 - November 11, 1936 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]. "None but a fool is always FOUNDED IN 1873 tnhtnt right." PRICE, 10 CENTS VOL. LXIV- NO. 14. LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1936. Bates Meets Here Today Prof. Bonn Varsity Which Closes Season With Colby Game Today Eight Bates Seniors Will Lectures To Play Their Last Football Politics Club £k£ Chooses Disintegration of The Game For Coach Morey Economic System t t % ,t As Subject Team From Waterville Has Many Good Reserves As Shown By Scores Of "It may be a long time before we I... Jt $. t } come to the end of the breaking up process," said Professor Mor.tz Julius Their State Series Games Bonnt speaking in the Little Theatre, Monday evening, on "The Dis ntegra- tion of the World Economic System," and he expressed the belief that "This Bates Eleven Prepared To Play Their Best breaking up may be nothing but the Game, Since Team Has No Injuries beginning of new formations." Robert York '37, president of Politics Club, introduced the speaker and p: elided ,?■ p v < a a . ?i • at a period of open forum at the close By Sam Leard '38 of the lecture. Now that the State Series has been decided in favor of Bowdoin, Professor Bonn stated that the present situation was comparable to First Row, left to right: Art Wilder '39, Roy Briggs '39, Tom Reiner, Jr., '39, Oran Moser '39, Joe Canavan '39, Jim Reid '39; Bill Crosby, Jr., '39. the fighting Bates eleven will battle with the Colby Mules here on the world economic pattern at the pe- Second Row: Asst. Coach Leslie Spinks, George Morin '38, Tony Kishon '37, Pete Duncan '37. Ronnie t.illis '37, Merle McCluskey '37, Barney Marcus '37, Garcelon Field at 2.00 o'clock this afternoon. riod of the Reformation, in that both Fred Martin '37, Ernie Robinson '37. Ben Carlin '37, Wes Dinsmore '38, Asst. Coach F. W. Manning '36. may be termed periods of disintegra- Co- Merle McCluskey will*. Third Row: Head Coach David B. Morey. Charlie Cooke, Jr., '38; Burt Reed '38, Max Eaton '38, Dick Preston '38, Carl Amrein '38, Mike McDonough, Jr., lead the Garnet from tackle position tion and he went on to say that out '38, Dick Perkins '38, Omar King '38, Eddie Howard '38, Charlie Alex ander '38. Director Oliver K. Cutts '96. of the Reformation period emerged an in another one of those even clashes Fourth Row: Trainer J. D. MacBain '36. Dwight Wood '39, Bob Akers '39. Walker Briggs, Jr_ '3C, Cotton Hutchinson '38, Harold Lane '39, Roger which the Bates team has had this Junior Cabaret European worid in which the elements Nichols '39. Bob Kimnach '39, Gus Clough, Jr., '39, Junior Manager A. S. Cummings '38, Senior Manager R. M. York '37. of cultural similarity were very much season. Colby has shown power in present. both State Series defeats by holding To Have Smart That the basic elements possessed Student Christian Dec. 20 Deadline For Eleanor Dearden both colleges to two touchdowns. in common by European nations Mothers' Senior Class Glossies Have Five Good Ends strongly indicated that the European Movement To Hold Chosen Secretary On the Colby team there are five Dance Orders culture of the 19th century was going Week-End Is good men at end. Steve Young and to become a world culture was evi- Maine Conference December 20 has been set by Of Junior Class Whit Wright are the probable start- denced by and , 'fhese the Mirror Board as the deadline ers with Bud Hooper, Jerry Ryan, and Are To Be Or Black Suede oriental nations had become so west- Successful for glossies of members of the Rex Tarbell on the bench as reserves. ernized in all phases of activity that Burrill has also seen action since the With College Seal And The Student Christian Movement senior class. According to a vote Eleanor Dearden was elected secre- it appeared inevitable that the disso- will hold its first Maine conference at tary of the Junior class at a meet- first game with Middlebury. There is Garnet Tassel lution of social and political barr eis Seventy-Five Mothers Attend the Bailey Homestead in Winthrop made in class meeting last week, ing after Chapel last Friday to fill the a quintet of tackles. Laurel Hersey would result in a world with economic on November 14 and 15. Delegates the pictures for the glossies will vacancy caused by the transfer of Al- and Dick Dow will get Coach opportunity open to all. Banquet And Chapel will represent the four leading cof- be taken at the studio of Dora berta Keene to Wellesley College. Roundy's call when the game starts The extremely smart dance orders Disintegration Began With War Service Here leges in Maine, Bangor Theological Clark Tash on Main street. Miss Dearden was elected over Marion with Curt Layton, Sanders and Tea are the foremost of the many innova- In the meantime, however, the ISth Seminary, the Maine Normal Schools, Welsch and Constance Goodwin who Shumun in reserve rolls. tions that are to be introduced in the century was witnessing the develop- and Junior Colleges. were also nominated from the floor. Paul Harold, Ed Goodrich, Tut program of the Junior Cabaret at The first Mothers' Week-End at Thompson and Paul Merrick are on Chase Hall Saturday. These dance or- ment of political and economic nation- The Maine Student Christian Move- First Student Vesper President William Metz '37 appoint- alism. International distrust, geogra- Bates, which about seventy-five out- ed a nominating committee of five to the team's guard list. Merrick not ders are modeled on the plan of a of-town mothers of Bates women at- ment is being formed in order that only plays football, but Bates track check-book in which the checks for phically unconfirmed, gave rise to leg- colleges of Maine may be more closely Service Next Sunday present names for alumni secretary tended, proved to be a very successful and president of the Senior class,_ the fans will remember this 190 pounder each dance is issued on the Junior islation aimed at the establishment of connected with each other and the chasing Eddie Howard in the Colby Cabaret Bank. The dance orders are 'relative political isolation and eco- experiment. Sponsored by Student whole New England Student Christian nominating committee being Marjorie Government and the Women's Ath- Buck, Elizabeth' Stockwell; Wiiiiar.'. meet DTA also a* th* State Meet at of black suede, embossed with the nomic self-sufficiency. Movement. vices to be in charge of students will Orono last spring. John MacDonaid school seal, and have a garnet tassel. Despite this, international economic letic Association, it bids fair to be- be held on Sunday. Nov. 15, at 4.CO p. Hamilton, Richard Loomis and George come an annual Bates tradition. From E. Fay Campbell, secretary of Yale Seouffas, chairman. is the center with Wayne Sanders A check is issued for each dance in cooperation and combination was on University Christian Association, will m. in the College Chapel. Those in subbing at center and tackle. which case both check and stub must the increase until the World War. Ths the thrilling hockey game on Rand charge are Jean Leslie '38 and Wil- Arnold Kenseth '37 and Donald field Saturday afternoon to the beau- be the speaker. He also was seminar There are two signal callers on this be signed. The trustees of the Junior World War marked the beginning • leader at the Indianapolis Convention, liam Metz '37. Welch '37, editor and business man- year's mule eleven. Charlie MacGre- Cabaret Bank are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie the movement toward disintegration. tiful Chapel Service Sunday morning, One of the many innovations of this ager of the Mirror, presented the these visiting mothers and a large held last Christmas time, at which a gor started the first few games, but Spinks, Dr. Sweet, and Dean Clark. "After every war we have had a large Bates representation was pres college year, the plan of holding Stu- question of uniform cuts for the sep- Bob Rancourt has taken the job away The directors of the bank are Burt huge increase in economic national- number of Lewiston and Auburn moth- dent Vespers, promises to be a popu- arate pictures of the Seniors. It was ers enjoyed the program of events in ent. "Bill" Kitchen and Ross Turlin from him. Judy Walker is at fullback Reed, Mary J3ale, Ruth Bowditch, ism", said Professor Bonn. It was the of N. E. S. C. M. off.ee will also take lar one. voted that all Seniors have their pic- with Joe Drobbins playing the substi- Martha Packard, Fred Bailey, Larry Treaty of Versailles which really gave their honor. tures taken at the Tash studio for the Officially opening the program was part. tute's role. Norm Walker and Tom Doyle and Albin Hagstrom. expression to the disintegrating forces "Taps" was sounded from the book, and also that activities of stu- Yadwinski, one of the hardest running the W.A.A. hockey game between From Bates will go as delegates: dents be listed with a personality note Dances Limited to Fourteen of these nationalisms. One result of top of Mt. David by Patricia At- backs in the state, are alternating the World War was a feeling lhat sub- picked teams of Garnets and Blacks. Val Wilson '38 and Jean Leslie '38 beside their picture. The dances have been limited to After a game packed full of thrills who have been instrumental in ar- water '40 and returned from the with Butler and Stan Washuk, a track ject nationalities should be freed. steps of the AJumni Gymnasium Luella Manter '39 was elected sec- dash man, at the halfback posts. fourteen in number to avoid any con- President Wilson indirectly expressed and excitement, the score was tied, ranging for this initial conference, retary of the class of 1939 to fill the flict in the program arranged by the 2-2. Helen Carey '39, Courtney Burnap '38, by Ann McNallv '40 at 11.30 this Play Last Game in his 14 Points the hope that this morning in observance of Armis- vacancy left by Marjorie Hewes who orchestra. The fourth, eighth and new freedom would go hand in hand Tea At Women's Union Robert York '37, and Edward Howard transferred to Skidmore College. On the field of play this afternoon twelfth dances will be waltzes with with a willingness of all nations to At three-thirty mothers and daugh- •38. tice Day. will be eight sons of Bates who will the remaining dances fox-trots. The submerge their individual interests, ters began to arrive at the Women's be playing their last game for Coach program will be conducted in typical voluntarily, for the common good. The Union for the tea in honor of the Dave Morey. Some of them have been cabaret style with smartness and for- experience of the League of Nations mothers. At a table attractively dec- Distinctive Entertainment Furnished By 4-A the leading plugs in this year's eleven, mality the predominant tone while the is indicative of the fallacy of this orated with sweet-peas and candles, [Continued on Page Three] [Continued on Page Four! idealistic thinking. [Continued on Page Two] In Three Productions Presented Last Week "The Seventh Man" Well Done By John J. Smith '38 vincing performances of the evening as the excitable, blundering, but well- The effective dull blue and amber With the completion of another pro- intentioned Miss Tomkinson whose lighting of the last play, "The Sev- " Thirty Smackers *' Is Fenton Bros. Leader gram of successful one-act plays, the human inefficiency drew a black and enth Man," chilled us immediately into 4-A Players may well add another leaf white contrast with the methodical a feeling of emotional tenseness and lo their wreath of laurels. Each »i capability of Miss Brown. Marion impressive, throbbing suspense as we To Be Bobcat's Name Is Former Bates Man the three one-act plays presented last Welsch '38 gave us a clever, under- watched its desperate characters ap- Thursday and Friday evenings under standing, "snapshot" portrait of the proach a gripping climax in the dim By George Windsor dom if ever been excelled on fhe the direction of Professor Robinson diplomatic secretary, Miss Stewart; half-light of an Arctic hut. Here let George Orestis, better known as Bates Campus. made its own contribution to the while Mary Mckinney '38 was re- us pause to toss another star to Ed- realm of distinctive dramatic enter- freshingly youthful and stimulating as ward Harvey '38 who gave us such an George Fenton, one of the "Fenton Adopted Stage Name tainment for which Bates has long Brothers" connected with the orches- the progressive Miss Gilchrfst. admirable character sketch of Gaffer When Orestis and Labrie saw that been popular; each one was success- Williamson, the powerful, god-fearing tra which will play for the Junior their band was really going to rate ful in upholding the high standard set As a whole, whatever the play lack- Cabaret this Saturday evening, at- ed in smoothness and natural vitality Commander of the shipwrecked group. they had to get a name that would by 4-A plays in the past. In fact The hysterical, distracted Long Ede tended Bates College for two years be attractive and easy to remember, was more than compensated for by before he became an orchestra leader". very little could have been done to pro- was forcefully played by George Doy!e so just as Glen Gray and other publ c vide three better plays or a more va- the distinctive portrayal of real and He entered as a freshman in 1931 and powerful characters. Margaret S. '37 a 4-A veteran at this type of char- figures have done, they adopted a ried program. acterization. Fred Preble '38 com- was a member of the undergraduate "stage name". This orchestra is man- Melcher was the very capable coach. body until the end of his sophomore Good Setting For "The Unnatural manded our interest as Snipe, the aged on a strict partnership basis, ' The Birthday of the Infanta" boisterous cockney gambler whose im- year. Due to financial reasons he was Labrie playing the tenor saxophone Scene" unable to return to college as a junior. The first curtain revealed an appro- patient effrontery prompts him to de- and "doubling" on the clarinet, and Coming appropr ately enough be- ride the religious attitude of Gaffer. Started Band Orestis handling the baton. priate twentieth century atmosphere tween the two more weighty plays of in "The Unnatural Scene" which pre- Some of the most beautifully express- While yet a student Orestis was em- While a student at Bates, Orestis the program, "The Birthday ol the ed lines in the play were spoken by ployed first in a restaurant and later maintained a scholarship average and sented the psycholog.cal and material- Infanta" transported us into the en- istic conflict between the cold, color- Everett Kennedy '37 who capably in a shoe shop. During his sophomore was active in debating, dramatics, chanting realm of poetic imagination. filled the role of the sympathetic, year he became acquainted with a fel- journalism and track. His freshmun lessj practical demands of an effi Especially commendable was the proud Irish fellow, Daniel Cooney. low named Jack Labrie, who is now year he played the leading role in a ciently organized Secretarial College quaint harmony of tone throughout Cordon Gray '40, in his first college the other "Fenton Brother", and the 4-A play, opposite Margaret Hines '31, and the more plastic, sensitive aspira- the play to which each character con- performance as the fever-crazed Lash- pair started a small dance band which who that year was president of 4-A tions of human beings struggling to tr buted very satisfactory. Twin stais man, expressed genuine dramatic abil- in embryo was the present Fenton Players. overcome the unnaturalness of the r to Henry Farnum '39 who, as the ity which promises some valuable work Brothers outfit. This organization is Those who are fortunate enough to environment. little broken-backed Fantastic, capered in the future. Hoosag Kadjperooni definitely on the up-grade yet, as be going to the Junior Cab this com- Jane Ault '37 showed clever char- into the spotlight of interest with his '39 as the instinctive Negro, Tom, sets "Metronome", the national muse ing Saturday night will have the op- acter insight in playing the part of bit of unusual acting done with the the final chord to complete a well-cast magazine, predicts that by 1938 it portunity of observing the former the coldly efficient business-like Miss poetic insight and keen artistic imag- group of players. Robert Crocker, the should be on nation-wide hook-ups. Bates man wave the baton for the Brown who radiated as much warmth inativeness. In Ruth Merrill '37 we coach, deserves much praise for hav- Evidently the "powers-that-be" band which he and Labrie started as an Alaskan icicle; while Barbara found an effervescent expression of ing prepared a fine play commendably among the social planners of the class Many a sleepless night have the twe Kendall '39 supported her as the youth- the fanciful, impulsive Infanta of in all details. of '38 were very much impressed with spent planning ways and means of im- ful, somewhat impetuous Miss Fletch- Spain; her gaiety and youthful impet- proving the effectiveness of their 'or- Outstanding WorE By production the playing of the local orchestra, for er. Charlotte Corning '38 effectively uosity made her quite as charming Staff they have signed it up again this year ganization. portrayed the cool-calm-and-collected and stimulating as a Minuet by for the Junior Cab, after having h' red Also, as the band is still up and business woman of the world as the Beethoven. The conyent.onal and fussy As usual, the long hours of diligent (By Staff Photographer) the same group, purely by accident, coming, the proprietors have cons"d- thorough Miss Ellis whose purpose in Alice-in-Wonderland Duchess of AT- work and earnest effort on the part By Betty Stockwell mascot ever" received her first bless- for the Soph Hop last year. ered it wise to turn most of the profits life seems to be to express a sarcastic buquerque was played by Pauline of the production staff spoke their ings from "Prexie" Gray. Since then, own praises in the smoothness and ef- "THIRTY-SMACKERS," our honest- Because the rising flood waters had back into equipment. Interesting is the remark most sarcastically. Regrets Chayer '40 whose black lace costume to-goodness live Bobcat, received her she has been guarded most carefully made it impossible for Hal MacDon fact that a new bus has just recently that we might not have seen more of and quiet, undisturbed voice helprd ficiency of technical details which we and still is under the able tutelage of as the audience could only partially tell-tale title from co-ed Barbara Ken- aid's orchestra to make the trip from been ordered—all steel body, stream- her in the play. If her speeches may make her character the more convinc- dall '39 as a result of the contest Walt; in fact, she has been guarded to Lewiston for the Sophomore lined, and accommodating eighteen have tinged the slightest bit on the ing. Irving Friedman '3y gave an easy, appreciate. The business manager was so carefully that not only were Joe Francis Clark '37; his assistant, Wil- by the STUDENT. Our snarly mas- affair last year, and because, for th' passengers. It is hoped that it w 11 border of dramatic artificiality, we natural photographic picture ff the cot was first released to the student Bowdoins unable to get at her, B'uf same reason, the Fenton Brothers Or- arrive from the factory where it is be- were nevertheless impressed by Evelyn of Tierra-Neuva; wh le Earl liam Fisher '38. Clark Noyes '37 was body on October 15 at the monster even Bates students themselves knew the stage manager was Lewis Mi Is chestra had to cancel an engagement ing made, according to specifications Kelser '37's portrayal of the sympa- Dias '37's calmness and smooth poetic rally on Hathorn steps, when Walter not where she was hiding. at the University of Maine on th? in time for the Junior Cab. thetic Miss Conway who expresses the expression as the Chamberlain added '39 as his assistant. Chrysanthemums Leon '37 and Bob Harper '37 proudly But proud as we are, it is interest- to Seranush Jaffarian '37 for her fine same date, last minute negotiations Also of possible interest to Bates gap between the coldness of unnatural much to the general tone 0f the play. More exhibited her (in a well-barred cage) ing to find that this is not our first brought the local orchestra up to students is the fact that the Fenton efficiency and the warmth of human The Laconic Moorish Attendant was work as costume mistress. mascot. Before we had even chosen chrysanthemums*""- '" __ tto„ wRuth„rt, WnterhouseWaterhouse as a result ofot theirtneir^ tripirip to Newnew Hampnwup- Bates. It is the opinion of some of Brothers Band recently set a record understanding and spiritual develop- played by Walden Irish '39. Millicent Amid fc ch the Bobcat as our fighting symbol, the veterans that the unexpected per- up at Colby, playing for twelve con- ment. Stars to Jean Lowry '37 for Thorpe was responsible for the fine '38•38 who contributedco the apprapnaw and yells of the ..-J-I,students, the "Oamet"Garnet [Continued on Pas* Two] formance of this aggregation has sel- secutive dances. one of the most realistic and con- coaching. music between the plays. PAGE 2 THE B VT«3 STUDEKf, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1936. THE Editors' Notes Campus Camera By Lea Critics Praise (Staff Contributiona) Pepys New Novel By BATES STUDENT CALENDAR EDITORIAL STAFF Wednesday, Nov. 11 Through Bates Grad Bates Colby football at 2.00 p. m, John E. Leard '38 (Tel. 8-4121) .... Editor Garcelon Field. MANAGING DEPARTMENT The key- Gladys Hasty Carroll, '25 John J. Garrity '37 (Tel. 8-3363) . • • Managing Editor Friday, Nov. 13 Edward Rideout '39. Donald Williams •39 Faculty Round Table. OLDEST COLLEGE STUDENT/ Hole^ Offers "Neighbor To The NEWS DEPARTMENT Saturday, Nov. 14 News Editor Edward Fishman '38 (Tel. 8-3363) .... Junior Cabaret at 8.00 P- «-, »* MRS ANGELINE WHITNEY. 91. is ENROLLED Sky" To Public Debating—Courtney Burnap '38; Features—George Windsor '38; IN THF SOCIOLOGY COURSE AT OHIO Alumni—Roland Martone Chase Hall. JTATEiWRyiTT-. MRS. WHITNEY DOESN'T Reporters: Eugene Foster '39, Walden Irish '39, Hoosag Kadjperooni '39, Sunday, Nov. 15 COME TO 1HE CAMPUT FOR HER CLAETEJ, BUT Gladys Hasty Carroll '25, one of the FROM THE COMFORT OF A CHAIR NEAR THE Lionel Whiston '39. Student Vesper Service at 4.30 p.m., most outstanding alumna Bates his RADIO SUE "ATTENDf' THE CLASSES BKWDCATT ever had, has followed her semational Seranush Jaffarian (Tel. 3207) .... Women's Editor in Chapel. Intercollegiate—Ruth Merrill '37; Features—Evelyn Keiser At, * * * OMLY OVER THE UNIVERSITY T "As the Earth Turns" with a novel STATION, WOJU ent'tled "Neighbor to the Sky," which W. A. A.—Eleanor Smart '39. WEEK IN CHAPEL Reporters: Geneva Kirk '37, Ruth Robinson '37, Elizabeth Stockwell '37, is considered by literary critics to be Carol Wade '37, Mary Dale *38, Helen Dickinson *38, Martha Wednesday: "Character without irnag- equal to her first great book for its Packard '38, Margaret Bennett '38, Marion Welsch '38. Ruth Water- ination seldom leads anywhere, but excellent characterization and beau house '38, Ruth Robbins '39, Dorothy Weeks '39, Lois Wells 39. imagination helps us most when it tiful descriptive passages. shows us the value of things which It is again, mah frien's—meaning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren V- SPORTS DEPARTMENT the same old dirt-digger! Some funny- Hasty in South Berwick, Mrs. Carroll Bernard Marcus '37 (Tel. 8-3363) ..... Sports Editor strengthen and teach, and when it week-end—especially for all the stags Sam Leard '38, George Lythcott '39, Joseph Canavan '39, John Hutchmson 38 leads us into fields where we too attended Berwick Academy and Bates strengthen and teach."—Rev. John —to quote a famous Bates ed—"Do Staff Photographer . . Richard Fullerton '38 BUCKSH0T we have to take her mother home, BUSINESS STAFF F. Stearns, Auburn. too?" It did look nice to have Chase AN 81 YEAR Urban A. Avery, Jr., '37 (Tel. 2884-W) . . . Business Manager Thursday: In speaking of the "share- OLD WOMAN Hall full—how's about a big crowd Nicholas Pellicani '37 (Tel. 8 3363) . . - Advertising Manager croppers" and people out of work, TOOK. HER MAS- next Sat? .. .It's up to you eds.. .dig Assistants: Wilford Symons '37, Dennis Healey '38, Robert Chalmers dS, Dr. Zerby pointed out the new meth- PERPETUAL JTUDENT TERS DEGREE in!!.. .Freshmen seem to be doing John Nash '39, Oran Moser '39, Chester Parker '39, Robert Rimmer 39. od of combatting unemployment W». CULLEN BRYANT KEMP IN ARCH- their bit.. .especially by the upper- when a new labor-saving device is ATTENDED CLASSES AT COLUMBIA U AEOLOGY AT class co-eds... Advertiaing Ratea invented; the leasing of the new cot- FOR OVER 20 YEARS AFTER HIS BROWN UNNERSIly We Reid that a certain young man 3 Inches or less . . . . t .45 per Inch ton-picking machines provides that FRESHMAN YEAR M 1566. THERE LAST YEAR/ on the top floor of East Parker spent 8-6 inches 40 per Inch ninety per cent of its profits be WAS AN INTERLUDE H HIS EDUCATION, ten cents last week to discover that 6-12 Inches 35 per Inch Over 12 Inches .30 per inch turned over to the social relief of AT WHICH TIME HE AOQUEfCED TO HIS Hacker House had a "Bizzy" kid... those families thrown out of work FATHERS WISHEJ ANC ENTERED BUSINESS. MacBain had his Chase Hall swan Subscription. $2.60 per year in advance. Copies. Ten Cents. by its adoption. BUT ON HIS FATHER* DEATH HE V< song Sat. nite and Bing Crosby made RETURNED fo HIS SHXHtS HIS liai'lHllMIBII FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BT Saturday: "Freedom is the most im- his debut.. .They come and go like Written Notice of change of address LAST REGISTRATION WAS •> "922/ cross-country runners... Barney was National Advertising Service, Inc. the hands of the Business should be in portant thing you can get outside College Publishers Representative Manager one week before the issue In of college; in proportion as we un- all Dottied up Sat., but where were 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. which the change is to occur. derstand, we are free."—Prof. An- Cotton and Denna?.. .Would you like CHICAGO - BOSTON - to go to the movies tonight, Jane ?... LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND - STATTLB gelo Bertocci. Welch Explains Intercollegiate News and how about you, Lint?. .Hay(den), Member of New England Intercolle- 193b Member 1937 Monday: "I find the American negro Martin, Jr., did Carol get your cap giate Newspaper Association. Published has written one of the most inter- .. .and whose did Beans get, you'll Wednesday during the College Year by PLssockied GoUefiide Press esting chapters in our history." As Mirror Program Is that so? have to "Stretch" if you want to hang StuJents of Bates College. Entered as Distributors of an instance of his clarity of thought it up with those other trophies, second class matter at the Post Office. and faith in God, Dr. James Frank- A stranger addressed the farmer's Beans...Bill Speared Mike and D"3n Lewlston. Maine. GDlle6iateDi6est To the Editor: boy across the fence. lin of Crozer Theological Seminary The Mirror Board through the me- Welched his way with Priscilla.. .Why told us of the darky who, after "Young man, your corn looks kind did Maxie eat his ice-cream all alone Gladys Hasty Carroll "25 dium of the STUDENT takes this op- o' yellow." watching a meteoric display _was portunity to clarify the issues brought ...Connie and Dick do make a fine College. While here, she was a mem- Colby-Bates asked if he weren't .afraid, replied out in the Senior Class Meeting last "Yes, that's the kind we planted." couple, tho'.. .and Dick F. and Ruthie ber of the Spofford Club and held the that lots of the little stars had been Friday* and to quote the proposed bud- "Don't look as if you would get half are matched pretty well in height, position of Women's Editor on the With the state football laurels allocated in Brunswick for an- shooting around, "but do you see get for the '37 Mirror. The Class of a crop." we'd say... Do you recall an evening STUDENT. when lone Perked up, Martha could other year as the result of last Saturday's 14-7 thriller between those seven bright stars (the Big '37 voted in class meeting in favor of "Don't expect to. The landlord gets Married by Mr. Rowe Dipper) up there?" he added. "Well, (1) Uniform pictures, in size and the other half." Reid, Peg saw Red, Max had a Good- they haven't moved an inch." win, Mac Heldman Cottoned along, The day after she received her B.A. Bowdoin and Maine, and with the University firmly entrenched in background—to be taken by the Dora Then after a pause the man said: degree in 1925, the young writer was Tuesday: "You can isolate yourself Clark Tash Studio, at a cost of $1.50 Denna made Warren, and Mother second place in the state series standing for 1936, this afternoon's "Boy, there isn't much difference be- had Father?. . .To Johnny Greb-what, married by Harry W. Rowe in the from the world only if you leave per Senior, payable at the studio; tween you and a fool." Bates Chapel to Mr. Herbert A. Car- (2) That members of the Senior class tho' the field be lost all's not lost... Colby-Bates game is an anti-climax. this globe altogether; there will be "No," replied the boy, "only the Libby Bobs up at Bowdoin to see roll '23, a former Bates debater, who no peace in this world without co- were to have besides personal pictures was coaching debating at Durfee High in the Year Book—mention of their fence." Drooj) and Skippy there...Did White In baseball, games in a situation such as this are called "cellar operation."—Professor Moritz Bonn, "Trade Winds", Chase Mary. .Auburn carries through. School in Fall River, Mass., at that London. activities, and a passing comment Worcester Boys Trade School. time. championship" contests. Whichever team loses this afternoon be- • » • (similar to the write-ups of the '34 And what would the dances be without Miss Louise and Peg Hans- The success of "As the Earth year book). The measure of cap and Turns" and "A Few Foolish Ones" comes possessor of fourth place in the standing. CLUB NOTES gown for personal pictures was ruled com...by the way, Bates" eds, every time a girl says Hello (our good old should be carried on in "Neighbors to Nevertheless, the Bates team is still worthy of support. A team Phil Hellenic out. While we have been entertaining the Sky," according to the remarks The Phil Hellenic Club held the first In answer to some uncertainty in our mothers this week-end, the men tradition in mind) it doesn't mean she's sizing you up as a matrimonial of the editors of the Red Book Maga- which lost by only a two-point margin to a clever University of co-ed tea in the Women's Union on the minds of members of the class— at Amherst have been honoring their zine, a publication which will print Frye Street last evening. Mrs. Chase the following budget is submitted as fathers with a "Dads' Day", held a prospect. .Charlie Crooker took many Maine outfit in one of the most thrilling state series games in his- a Turn(er) around the dance floor Sat. Gladys Hasty Carroll's new novel in gave a very interesting talk on her explanatory of the income and expen- couple of weeks ago. A Horse Show serial form beginning in the December travels abroad. Piano music, singing, ditures of the year book: was staged for the dads, a football nite and Stan certainly "felP* for tory is certainly not one to be ashamed of. A team which led Bow- Fanny in a big way on said floor... issue. games, delicious tea, sandwiches and Receipts game, and an entertainment' of inter- doin by one touchdown for the first half only to lose on a combina- ice cream along with a friendly, social fraternity skits. A record crowd of Boots didn't do badly at all in her Ambitious Lawyer, Hero Freahpian. Sopi»"»«^re and Jun- "rrrrrumph, if I were President of The story of young lawyer Harri- atmosphere lent a charm to. the whole ior Classes (J3.00 a person) $1,452 over 600 dads registered for the oc- tion of breaks and good football in the second should not be con- meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Ber- casion. this college".. .Bunny and Kitty need son, who leaves his farm home in an demned. All teams can not be winners, and this year just wasn't tocci and Prof, and Mrs. Chase were •Senior Class ($5.00 a person) 635 —"Massachusetts Collegian". special commendation in their bit of attempt to attain success in the legal the guests. The committee in charge "toasting," while Three Cheers go to profession, is the basic thread of the Bates' in football. was composed of George Scouffas '37 Total $2,087 Muriel and Mickey for a successful new novel, and the plot lends itself to Engraving Charges to Clubs .. 200 Mothers' Weekend... Would the eds filming as well as did the plot of "As This afternoon closes the 1936 season for Bates. Anti-climatic (chairman), Marjorie Lovett '38, Eliz- Sale of books to Assistant to Sayings of the Great: abeth Sawyer '38, and Priscilla War- get the chance to bring their Mothefs the Earth Turns," which was as out- President 100 Adam: It's a great life if you don't up, we wonder ? ? ... Chicken did taste though it may be, a Bates victory would certainly not be out of ren '37. weaken. standing as a motion picture as it was Advertising 200 much better than beans and dogs, as a novel. place. Student support has been fine, but it has lately shown ten- Macfarlane Club Plutarch: I'm sorry that I have no "Ma"!! Of Gladys Hasty Carroll and Total Receipts $2,587 more lives to give to my country. dencies to slacken. It should be maintained during this afternoon's On Monday evening, November 9, Hayes' Diner saw 4-A last Friday "Neighbor to the Sky," the editors of Macfarlane Club initiated the follow- Expenditures Samson: I'm strong for you, kid. nite... a roadster for seven. . .well, the Red Book have the following com- game. Winner or loser against Colby, the Bates team will still be ing new members: Printing $1,400 Jonah: You can't keep a good man Friday was a "sardines" day... we ment to make: "We feel truly privi- In the class of '37, Mary Metz, Mar- enjoyed the plays 4-A.. .and we ques- one of which Bates students should be proud. Bobcat footballers Engraving , • • 775 down. leged to publish this rich and color- gery Emery, Doris Howes, Harriett Salaries and Commissions 250 Cleopatra: You're an easy Mark tion "There's no Fun like Work". .. ful novel by the highly gifted author Durkee, Jean Lowry, Marjory Buck, and infanta's "hips" did stay up, Miscellaneous 162 Antony. of "As the Earth Turns." have played hard and well. That they are not on top this year is Walter Leon, Everett Kennedy, Jeffie... David: The bigger they are the one of the factors tied up with the bigger question of what makes George Spencer, John LaRochelle, $2,587 Eric's solos at the dance thru the Mothers' Week-End Earl Dias; in the class of '38, Eliza- harder they fall. "mike"...why such faces, Eric?...Is football interesting. beth Kadjperooni, Ruth Waterhouse, •The fee of $5.00 from each Helen of Troy: So this is Paris. there Hope for Huey ?... Bobcats are [Continued from Patfe One] Martha Packard, Dorothy Kennedy, member of the class of '37, Columbus: I don't know where I'm coming right along, tho' we must say Mrs. Mhyrman, Mrs. Zerby, Mrs. Becky Sawyer, Evelyn Jones, Mary covers the cost of the Mirror ...altho lots of Cab res. pulled thru Knapp and Mrs. Leonard served as ($3.00) and fee for the en- going, but I'm on my way. Chase, Valentine Wilson, William Nero: Keep the home fires burning. last dance, let's see some more sup- pourers. Faculty guests included Luukko, Arthur Helsher; in the class graving cut made of each port for the first formal... Dean Clark, Miss Walmsley, Miss Special Week-Ends of '39, Marita Dick, Helen Marti- member of the graduating Solomaon: I love the ladies. And so... eds and co-eds... who Metcalfe, and Miss Fahrenholz, Elea- Mothers' Week-End was an unquestionable success. To W. A. A. kainen, Ruth Brown, David Howe; and class ($2.00). Each member Noah: It floats! talks about no Pepys ? You know you nor Dearden '38, assisted by Dorothy Mary V>?rnon, honorary member. of the class is entitled to this Methusalah: The first hundred couldn't read the paper without it ? ? ? Weeks '39, was in charge of the tea. and Student Government, the sponsoring organizations, and to cut after its use by the en- years are the hardest. More power to our gossip! Dorothy Kennedy '38 was in charge graver. Banquet In Fiske their committees, praise for a worth-while innovation. Without of the program. Queen Elizabeth to Sir Walter: Sam 'n' 111. The year book is under the supervi- The climax of the day's activities French Table Keep your shirt on. was the Mothers' Banquet in Fiske doubt, the success of the enterprise was in part attributable to sion of the Bates Publishing Associa- —"The Johnsonian". Carol Wade Attends Student A group of French students who tion, made up of three faculty mem- Government Convention Dining Hall at 6.30. After the tempt- having a center such as the Women's Union, which now plays such wish to acquire a facility in speaking bers and two representatives from ing dinner, which departed consider- an important part in all Bates women's activities. French have one table reserved foi each class. The salaries of the Editor ably from the usual Saturday night them in Fiske dining hall at lunch and and Business Manager are stated defi- The Hampton Singers, famous rep- Carol Wade '37, president of the beans, Kitty Thomas '37 assumed her resentatives of the Hampton Normal Possibly with this factor in mind, Bates men, now proud posses- dinner. nitely and all financial arrangements Women's Student Government, re- duties as toastmistress. She intro- Anne Marie Diebold '37 is in charge are conducted with the proper ac- and Agricultural School for Negroes, turned to campus Monday morning duced first President Gray, who w th sors of an equally necessary Men's Lounge in Chase Hall Union, and her present "class" consists of counting procedure subject at all visited Wheaton last Friday night, after a trip to the University of Mary- Mrs. Gray, were guests of the occa- Betty Stevens, Kiith Springer, Mar- times to inspection of any member of when Mr. Wainwright, their oldest land where she attended a conference sion. Following his brief remarks, are planning to adopt the principles which made last week-end suc- garet Prince, Phyllis. Chase, Lois the student body. If there is at any singer made his final appearance. The of the Women's Intercollegiate Asso- toasts were given. In her toast to the cessful in having, possibly in the spring, a Father and Son Week- Chamberlain, Carolyn Ford, Dorothy time a misunderstanding, or sugges Singers make an annual tour for the ciation for Student Governments. mothers, Marion Welsch '38 reminded Adler, and Ruth Hooper. tions to be made, the Editor and Busi- purpose of establishing good will be- Over twenty Eastern and Southern us how our mothers had comforted us tween the Negro school and fellow from bruised knees to bruised hearts. End. French Singing ness Manager are only too glad to dis- colleges were represented at the con- colleges.—"The Wheaton News". ference by delegates who in discussion With characteristic humor, Boots Rei- Anyone who is really interested in cuss these problems with you. Campus leaders and Student Council are even now making the DONALD WELCH '37, groups exchanged suggestions for im- ser '37 toasted the college with sev- singing French songs is invited to at- Business Manager. been solved. The second stuffed one provement of their student governing eral clever verses to "Bates, our Alma promotional beginnings with all thanks to the women for their tend the group meetings which are was given by the Vermont alumni. organizations. College Park, Mary- Mater, the college we love most", tell- success in Mothers' Week-End. planned for Friday noons throughout Bowdoin came over one night and land, is advantageously situated eight ing what she would do if "a-a-a-a- the year. The first one will be Fri- Thirty Smackers" Is To stole it. It was later returned in per rumph, she were President." day, November 13, in Room 8, Libbey miles from , D. C, so that Be Bates Bobcat's Name son by the Dean of Bowdoin. This the business meetings of the confer- Entertainment for the evening was Forum, from 1 to 1.30. Bobcat suffered the indignity of hav- ence were supplemented by trips ' to provided by the campus movies shown Anne Marie Diebold will be in [Continued rrom P»g« On«l ing to be discarded because of an over n the Little Theatre. The new co-ed Bates Goes Formal charge, and the faculty members of Washington arid Annapolis. During Billy Bates, a stubborn little brown supply of moths. Our present stuffed a tour of the Federal Bureau of Inves- song leader, Roberta Smith '39, led in Saturday evening is Junior Cabaret—first formal of the year; the French Department will attend. donkey paraded around at all our foot- one was presented by a trapper, Ever- tigation in Washington the delegates the group singing of familiar Bongs. Student Staff ball games. But Billy had too big an ett A. Hall, and was mounted in the were received personally by the di- Many of the mothers accompanied first time Bates students doff their traditional informality for Next meeting will be Tuesday noon, appetite and almost ran the college trophy room by the College Club. their daughters to the Chase Hall one o'clock, Room One, HatSorn Hall. rector, John Edgar Hoover. In An- the accepted stringencies of society. It would be foolish to say that into debt, so he was disposed of. Not Our own private Bobcat came from napolis the group visited the Naval open house and dance. New staff appointments will be an- so long afterwards, John Williams 'Hi Benson's Animal Farm in Nashua, N. nounced and all staff candidates, as Academy and the Governor's mansion. Chapel Service Sunday Junior Cab will be the best formal this year, but we can be certain the father of Don Williams '39, sug- H., and was purchased for the hand A detailed report of the Conference well as staff members, are asked to be gested the Bobcat as a mascot. The some sum of $30, hence its name. She A somewhat different feature of the present. will be given in a Women's Assembly, program was the worship service in it will be well worth attending. idea was officially put into effect in has as yet not quite paid for herself to be held soon, by Miss Wade. Lambda Alpha 1925. Six years ago, on the first through pictures (which are being the Chapel at ten o'clock Sunday Good music. . .good decorations. . .attractive programs. . .hard- Back-to-Bates Night for women the sold at Bookstore). Attempts to morning. Millicent Thorp '37 led in Miss Margaretta Butler '37 was this service which included music by working committee. And the result? Fine dance.. .See you there! named chairman of the Lambda Alpha first live Bobcat was procured with harness her have been unsuccessful. Tea Dance committee at the meeting much difficulty. It was rented from a Over-excitement at rallies and games Debating Notes the College Choir, Walter Leon '37, on Friday, November 6. This annual good friend of Bates and a Bates stu- combined with too heavy a diet of soloist. Dr. Zerby spoke on the traits dent named Joe Bowden was sent meat was too much for her, however, Although the selection of Bates' de- involved in the mother and daughter affair will take place on December 11. relationship. Half Way Mark Miss Irene Cooke '37 will assume to get it. When he told his name the and she had a really bad case of upset baters for 1936-37 has been completed chairmanship of the Christmas party. man refused to give it to him as he stomach. But by the simple method for some time now and a variety of Credit for this wonderful week-end Even if you had noticed "Vol. LXIV. No. 14" in the front page Was sure it was a Bowdoin man trying of forcing pills down her through an topics mastered by the impatient goes to the joint committee from Stu- A small boy, leading a donkey, to put something over on Bates! It instrument like a pea-shooter she has members of the three squads, actual dent Government and W.A.A., headed date-line of this week's STUDENT, you might not have realized passed by an army camp. A couple* required much telephoning and identi- recovered and is now so ferocious that activities are at an impasse for the by Muriel Tomlinson and Ruth Bow- ; ditch '38. the significance of it. This issue is the half-way mark for this of sold ers wanted to have some fun fication to convince the man finally she snarls at anyone who approaches present with no definite opponents with the lad. that he could safely entrust the Bob- her. At present she is kept in a cage signed up for the immediate future administration. We made no resolutions in beginning. We make behind Parker and will still be kept the members of the bureau and their "What are you holding on to your cat to Joe Bowden. and Eastern Intercollegiate League individual offerings has been drawn up brother so tight for, sonny?" asked Our first stuffed cat, presented by there, being provided with a little hut arrangements still hanging in the none now, but hope only to get the continued cooperation from Philip Annus '28, stood for several in the cage to keep her always warm. and is now at the printer's. Organi- one of them. air. zations interested in securing speak- students, faculty, and administration which makes for a represen- "So he won't join the army," ERe years on a shelf at Chase Hall. One So Bobcats may_come and Bobcats Donald Welch '37, head of the Bates ani the may go but their spirit will go on for- ers for any occasion will be sent the youngster replied without blinking an night it quietly "disappeared' Speakers' Bureau, announced last finished copies as soon as they are tative campus news organ. eye.—"Trade Winds". mystery as to where it went has never ever at Bates. week that a complete prospectus of ready, PAGE S THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936. Bobcats Who May See Action Against White Mules Today

Gus Clough Wes Dinsmore Barney Marcus Merle McCluskey Burt Reed Cotton Hutchinson Bates Meets Colby Frosh Down ' Garnets Defeat SPORTS SHOTS Cross Country Blacks By Tie In This Afternoon By Barney Marcus Team Closes M.C.I. Team Director of Athletics Cutts has announced that Nick Pellicani '37, Rockland, Season's Final Tilt [Continued from rase One) has been appointed assistant basketball coach to Head Coach Buck Spinks. while others have shown spirit, cour- Pellicani is one of the best basketball players in college as evidenced by his Fair Season By 2 Points The Garnets won the season's age, and compet.tive ability on the making every all-interclass team jince his freshman year. A« captain of the hockey tournament by tying the second string team. Of these the.nia- class of 1937 team for the last three years, Pellicani has been a shining light Blacks 2-2 in the final game which was Fall seasons are nearly over. Gar- jority, if not all, have seen action in on a losing cause. Capt. Danielson Only Senior Undefeated Bobkitten Team played as an exhibition game for the nets have taken the tournament but Pellicani has had much experience in basketball. He was a member of the Bates mothers on Saturday afternoon some of the early games such as that So Next Year Should Be Wins Over Prep School the battle is still on. Next season plaved at Worcester with Holy Cross Rockland High School team for four years and as has been said a member of on Rand Field. Two ties, 1-1 and 2-2, there will be winter sports, volley and the first game here with Arnold the class team for three years. He has also assisted Coach Spinks in practice Big Harrier Team By Blocked Kick and a win, 2-0, made the Garnets vic- ball and basketball. At the first, if First and foremost of the seniors is sessions last year and was head referee in the interclass games in the last few tors, but the scores were too close to there is no snow or ice, games will years. Undoubtedly he will be very valuable in shaping the destiny of the prove either team superior. Anne Mc- Barney Marcus, all-state hard-running Coach Spinks' yearlings defeated a take the place of winter sports, with back, and one of the leading scoreis freshman team. Coach Thompson's varsity cross- N'ally a freshman sub in the second Ruth Springer '37 coaching. Betty country runners have hung up their scrappy M.C.I, eleven from P.ttsfieid half, flashed down the field for two in New England. Marcus prepared by the score of 8-6 last Friday after- Stevens '37 will be in charge of skat- for Bates at Gushing Academy. He is Good Work, Adam shoes for another season. They have goals, proving both the star of the ing and those who remember the Car- completed their four game schedule noon on Garcelon Field, thereby en- game and the saving of the tourna- to captain this year and a hard man It is all over and Bowdoin reigns as To Adam Walsh, the coach of this abling the Freshman class to consign nival last year will know why. Jeannie for Coach Dave to lose. which included the Colby, Northeast- ment for the Garnets. Walker '37 will coach skiing and Mil- State Football Champs for one year. team, we offer our congratulations. It ern, State and New England Meets. to their chests of memories their gar- Merle McCluskey, another co-cap- Playing far better football than they cannot be said that we are happy to Blacks Take Early Lead licent Thorp '37 volley ball. Basket- Paced by Dana Wallace, Fred Down- net and black caps. tain, was fullback his sophcmore and did on Garcelon Field the previous do so because we would like to have ball will be taken care of by Doris ing, Don Bridges and Captain Art Have Undefeated Season Early in the game, the Blacks junior years but was shifted to tackle week the Polar Bears completely flowers coming our way, but in all crashed through an unsuspecting Gar- Howes '37 and Electa Corson '37. An- position to fill a weak spot in the line. sense of sportsmanship Mr. Walsh Ins Danielson, the team opened the season The Bobkittens have finished the.r other coach is needed in basketball smothered Maine on last Saturday and with a decisive 16-41 victory over net backfield to make a goal. Betty McCluskey has been one of the hard- won a well earned victory. Aggres- done a fine job with a team that didn't season undefeated, having been t.ed in and this position is open. Sign on the Colby. Ray Thompson's men came two Stevens '37 put the ball through. It est blocking tackles that any Maine sive, quick to take advantage of all know what it was to win a game be- their first encounters and winning wasn't until the second half tha{ Mary paper provided on Rand bulletin if school has ever had. within an ace of a perfect score when Friday's game on the margin of points you care to help. breaks, filled with a keen desire to fore he showed up on the Bowdoin Courtney Burnap nearly overtook Chase made a second goal, putting the Belmont's Fred Martin, the other win, the Bowdoin team was clearly resulting from a kick blocked beyond Blacks far in the lead. Up until then « « • captain, has been a steady guard. His campus. May the thrilling games that Chase of Colby who finished fifth. the end zone by Connon, a yearling superior to the razzle-dazzle team the Blacks seemed the superior team. There is little doubt that the Moth- sophomore year he saw some service from Maine that didn't have much were played this year be enacted Bridges tackle. With the substitution of Anne Mc- ers' week end was successful, but we and has filled the guard position in time to do any of their hokus-pokus. many, many times in the future. In the Northeastern meet two weeks The game was fast, clean and well every game the last two seasons. Fred played with several spectacular runs Nally in the forward line, the Gar- cannot attribute this to any one or later the famed "Hawk" Zamperelli nets suddenly began to click. Twice two people. Besides the Administra- is not a headliner, but he has cleaned toured a very wet and muddy course and passes, and both touchdowns were out his side of the line for many a Last Whistle For Eight the result of some fine ball play^nii. the ball was sent through the goal to tion and the committee, there are any to take first place for the Boston make the game a tie. As the final number of people who helped. It is first down. This afternoon eight members of the football squad close their collegiate The statistics showed that the Fresh- Ernie Robinson and Tony Kishon school. Don Bridges came through to whistle blew, the Garnets were once to these people, whose names cannot careers as football players. For four years they have worked together on the take third as Bates' Captain Daniel- men outrushed M.C.I, eight first more challenging the Blacks' striking be published, as many of them are not will be playing their last game of field looking for victories but always mindful of the fact that there is much downs to five. ^ football from their first string pos:- son and Dana Wallace who are strict- circle. Scrappy play marked the sec- known, that the W. A. A. gives its more in the game than just a victory. There have been many victories in th.s ly dry weather runners, were ham- Merrill, Tardiff, Daikus Outstanaing ond half. What looked like an easy thanks. tions in the line. Robinson has played four years of campaigning but the victories will fade from the mind whereas off and on since his sophomore year pered a good deal by the unsteady Merrill Ta.d.ff, and Daikus were the win turned into anyone's game in the associations made on the playing field will last always. footing. Nevertheless Northeastern that period. and has started every contest this sea- Twice the championship was lost by the narrowest of margins. Maine upset Freshmen's number one performers son. Although this was Tony's first barely won by 26-2i». with Pomeroy, Osher and Simonetti The tournament is over, giving the Several of our mothers said how the cart three years ago while Bowdoin turned the trick last year. The seniors The final meet of JMA season was making some particularly fine defen- much they liked the feeling between iates football season, this noted track will never have the opportunity to bring the championship to where it right- points to the Garnet. The first game the annual State Race with Colby and sive plays. Simonetti, an inexperi- was a 11 tie. The second was a 2-0 the Garnets and Blacks. There is com- man will leave a gap that is hard to fully belongs—here to Bates. We hope that the underclassmen will bring it Maine. Once again the pale blue- petition but no hatred, they said, and fill. Kishon at Worcester Academy here soon, but let them always be mindful that there is more to football than enced but game little half-back, played win for the Garnets, and the last captained his team from tackle. jerseyed men of Orono proved too exceptionally well considering that again a tie. This puts the Garnets in mothers should know. Two line men and a back are the a victory. powerful and won for the fifth this was his first appearance. the lead for the season, but class other seniors who will receive their straight year. M. C. I.'s touchdown came as a re- games and archery may bring the THE BLUE LINE diplomas in June. Ronnie Gillis and lin was a sub last season and saw Although the Bates team failed to sult of a pass from Tucci to Raymond Blacks up again. The competition is Ben Carlin, guard and tackle, respec- some action in the early games and stop Maine in the final meet, CoacK just over the goal line in the fourth by no means over and if the seasons Lcwlaton - Rnmford - Farming;!..n also against Bowdoin. If everyone Freshmen Suffer Thompson deserves plenty of credit for period. The Freshmen scored early in follow like the first one, 1936-1937 Lv. LEWISTON tively, have seen some action this fall. 7: 15 M.m., lOtOS a.m., liSOp.m., 5:00 P.m. was as plucky and conscientious as its efficient performances throughout the second quarter as Tardiff raced 27 should be a battle royal. They both faced Holy Cross and Ar- the season. That there was a decided lv. BCHFORD nold. Gillis has been in the baseball Pete Duncan has been the last two No Defeats In yards to go over the goal line un- The line-up: 7 :.'!.■> ii.in.. 9l55 a.m., 1:20 p.m.. 4:50 p.m. line-up since his freshman year. Car- years Coach Morey would not have lack of veteran material this fall is I.T. FARMINGTON clearly shown by the fact that Captain touched. Garnets Blacks 7I33 ii.m.. i»:M a.m., 1:18 p.m., 4:48 p.m. as many worries. This 146 pound Harrier Running The summary: signal caller ran for Coach Thomp- Art Danielson was the only Senior to Miller '38, rw rw, Bray '38 finish out the season. With the excep- M. C. I. Bates Frosh Weeks '39, rl rl, Haushill '38 son his freshman and sophomore Gould, Garland, Raymond, le years, and became interested in foot- For the second consecutive year the tion of him and three third-year men, re, Pomeroy, McCue Packard '38, cf cf, Chase '38 Freshman harriers rolled up an unde- Burnap, Gould and Wilson, Thompson Thomas '37, li li, Stevens '37- Don't Forget ball in the spring session of his P. Hershey, It .. rt, Stratton, Connon sophomore year. feated cross-country record. The fig- had to depend largely on men recruit- Walker '37, lw lw, Rice '38 Corsages Larette, lg ,, „. , Atwater '40, rh rh, Walton '38 to send her a ures for competition show eight vic- ed from last year's Freshman team. r , Keefe, Ladd, Ziegler Probable Lineup tories, the only blemish being a 21-34 When one recalls the bad luck that C Smart '39, ch ch, Andrews '37 FOR THE The possible contestants in this af- setback suffered at the hands of a Captain Art Danielson has had fol- Stafford, c c, Crooker Corson '3t lh lh, Butler '39 ternoon's game will probably be Bert balanced Sophomore five in the last lowing him around throughout his Lyons, Daley, rg Howes '37, rb rb, Melcher '37 Corsage Reed and Charlie Cooke at ends with race of the season. In that contest, running days, his comeback this year lg, Osher, Zeigler, Ladd North '37, lb lb, Martikainen '39 Max Eaton in reserve for Reed and Al Rollins, consistent winner for the becomes all the more praiseworthy. In R. Hershey, rt It, Daikus Hamlin '38, g g, Leonard '39 for the first dance of the year Junior Cab Wes Dinsmore also waiting to see ser- Frosh, trailed Don Bridges by a good his Sophomore year lie was bothered Raymond, Badger, Stevens, re Subs: McNally '40 Sub: Martin '39> vice. Kishon and McCluskey may hundred yards to capture the red rib- by sprained ankles, last year he was le, Kilgore. Dick McKinney '38 play the entire game at tackle posi- bon, but did not succeed in showing his forced out of college competition by a Buckley, qb Q°> Tardiff tions with Fred Martin and Ernie heels to the other two members of the badly infected throat, and this sum- Tucci, Robichaud, lhb Junior Cabaret Robinson the starting guards. Dick Varsity's second year "wonder" trio. mer he had to have his tonsils re- rhb, Ireland, Simonetti Preston and Gus Clough will play at On that day it was left to Freshmen moved. Through it all Art has car- Fernald, Parmenter, rhb . lhb, Merrill DUKE UNIVERSITY Max Eaton '38, Agent Ernest Saunders center. Morin and Hutchinson will Powers, Calder, fb fb, Andrews on other fields to get rid of the color- ried on splendidly, and in coming back SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ctivities again alternate at quarter with Frost ful top pieces. Touchdowns: Tard ff, Raymond. this year to lead the Bates Harriers DURHAM, N. C. a Fiske Florist and Marcus at halfback positions. Rollins, former Arlington star, led he certainly deserves plenty of credit. Safety: Connon. : tempt- Jimmy Reid will be at full with Aus- the field home in all outside competi- Four terms of eleven weeks are ROAK, Florist onsider- tin Briggs, sophomore fullback who given each year. These may be y night 578 Main St. - Lewiston, Me. tion. His hill and dale ability will be Auburn Theatre Building was hurt in the Holy Cross game, ex- a welcome addition to the Varsity taken consecutively (graduation med her pected to be called into the fray. next year. Although he inherited Dana Football Team Has Last Practice in three and one quarter years) e intro- Joe Canavan may replace Frost for Wallace's track shoes, unmarred by or three terms may be taken each ho with a few minutes. Omar King may re- defeat in 1935, he failed narrowly to And Holds Traditional Ceremony year (graduation in four years). TYPEWRITERS le occa- place Marcus with a possibility of eith- lower the former's fast time record. The entrance requirements are in- STANDARDS and PORTABLES emarks, Lewiston Shoe Hospital telligence, character and at least er Eddie Howard or Bill Luukko, track In the third meet of the Fall against The Bates football team concluded With a certain sadness I extend one For Sale and To Let st to the 7 SABATTLS STREET stars, gaining experience in the run- hand in farewell to you as memberf two years of college work, includ- Jay, Rollins turned in his lowest time, their last practice on yesterday after- eminded Prime Taps and Heels $1.25 ning back position. 10 minutes and forty five seconds for of the 1936 Bates team, and with tne ing the subjects specified for For Used Machines and Repairs orted us noon with the traditional burning of Grade A medical schools. Cata- Superior Work Probable Starting Line-ups the rookie's two mile course. other happily I welcome you to my See Sam Burston on Campus I hearts, All Sewing Jobs and Shoe Laces Free lb The first eight Freshmen usually the tackling dummy. This practice Ail-Time Big Team. logues and application forms may rots Kel- Bates , C° y All Students Entitled to Free Shines finished in the order of Rollins, fol- was brought to Bates by Coach Morey It is a wonderful group—covering be obtained from the Dean. JOHN G. WEST rith sev- During School Season Reed, le le Young Tel. 2326 133 Main St. McCluskey, It % Sanders lowed by a group including Graichen, when he came here as head coach in twenty-four years-and you have ur Alma lg G dr1 Shepard, Morse, Dube who proceed- st", tell- Robinson, lg .', ^ ^ 1928 and has been an annual occasion earned your places on this All-T me Preston, c <=, MacDonald ed the trio of Clough, Gray and Big Team of clean spirits and fignt- "a-a-a-a- Southerland. The last mentioned run- since that time. We carry a large assortment Martin, rg .... rg, Thompson, Harold ing hearts. Kishon, rt rt, Hersey ner won the only team B meet, the At yesterday's c.remony Coach EVELYN DYER of ling was Garnet taking over the West Paris Keep to your ideals, fellows, and Cooke, re ™. Burr" Morey, Ernie Robinson, Co-Captain >s shown and Lewiston's second outfits 29-40-61. fight for them. Men's Gladstone Bags ew co-ed Morin, Hutchinson, qb .. qb, Rancourt McCluskey, and Barney Marcus spoke. The T u e The first year men showed remarkab'e School of the Dance Ladies' Fitted and Unfitted 19, led in Frost, rhb }\? " ? improvement.many of them finishing ir songs, Marcus, lhb lhb, Washuk Coach Morey's speech was as fol- Classes in Tap and Ballroom Cases - Men's Billfolds and J. Reid, fb fb, J. Walker the final race as much as sixty sec- Geo. V. Turgeon Co. impanied Auburn onds faster than their initial attempt. lows: Small Leather Goods ise Hall Fred L. Tower Companies Lewiston, Jay and Wilton each fell Fellows:—The burning of the dum- Sign of Big Chime Clock Ballroom Classes ... PRINTING ... before the Bates men by the score of my signifies the end of our work for Every Monday Night at 8.00 Fogg's Leather Store y News 22-33 as did , Portland and the season. Our preparation is fin- 80 Lisbon St. - Lewiston, Me. Quality - Better Than Good Lisbon Falls by a greater margin. 123 MAIN STREET - LEWISTON re of the ished. We have the dummy for 163 Main St. - Phone 967 ervice in Service - Excellent Deering High offered the most opposi- Agent: Carl Mazzarella tion among the opponents but was the last time. And now we are ready Sunday 165 MIDDLE ST. - PORTLAND. ME. for our final game. 17 led in narrowly beaten. All Kinds of Shoe Repairing This has been, perhaps, a season of music by COLLEGE STREET Leon '37, R\rrr f^r AD]( Registered Druggist BILL disappointments with regard to vic- the traits • W • \-

M. Mandelstam The College Jeweler Few things that grow require all NOW LOCATED AT the care and cultivation it takes 113 MAIN ST. tc raise the mild, ripe tobaccos A FULL LINE OF JEWELRY Also Repairing of the in Chesterfield Cigarettes. Best Kind Special Discount for Students

DROP INTO The Quality Shop Featuring Hamburg Sandwiches Hot Dogs and Toasted Sandwiches Have You Tried Our Silox Coffee? 143 COLLEGE STREET 3 minutes from Campus Open 7 A. M. to 10.30 P. M,

JUDKINS LAUNDRY INC 193 MIDDLE STREET SHIRT WORK A SPECIALTY

AGENT ROY HABERLAND 8 West Parker

College Pharmacy Where The Bobcats Meet LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE

PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Telephone 3694

College and Sabattus Streets

A Bates Tradition

SAY IT WITH ICE CREAM

GEORGE A. ROSS

ELM STREET Bates 1904

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