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4-17-1935 The aB tes Student - volume 63 number 01 - April 17, 1935 Bates College
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It is easier to look wise than FOUNDED IN 1873 to talk wisdom.
tnhml r"L~ Jill PRICE, 10 CENTS VOL. LXinNo. LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935 Peace Speakers FROM Mt. David Service Maine Schools' Fr. Robert White To Speak Say Knowledge An Easter Sunday sunrise service Debate Finals THE and a candlelight Communion serv- ice are to be held this week under Needs Emphasis the auspices of the Council On Re- Here Saturday ligion. All students and faculty are NEWS invited to attend. On "Weals" This Evening Asks For "Direction Of The sunrise service this Easter Thirteen Qualifiers For Emotions By Straight Sunday will be new to the Bates Campus and is to be held from 7:15 Semi-Finals Friday— , A What Do You Know Lecturer Is Professor Of Criminal Law At SXcia. Science? Thinking" to 8:00 A. M. on Mt. David. A call Winner Gets Cup Marty Curran to worship will be sounded from the Catholic University In DEMONSTRATION IS summit at seven o'clock, and Dr. Dean Oi Dictator., Rayborn Zerby will lead the service PORTLAND HIGH WAS Will Play For LITERALLY PEACEFUL which ends just before breakfast WINNER LAST YEAR Washington time. In case of rain students will A German Princess To make Bates students "peace- meet in the Chapel at the same time. Debaters from thirteen Maine High Senior Formal WAS ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY- RanU About The_B.ble conscious" and to show them the true The candlelight Communion serv- Schools will take part in the twenty- critical situation of world conditions ice is an annual affair and will be second annual tournament of the Bates RECEIVED HIGH TRIBUTE ON RETIRING at present were the objects of the in Chapel tomorrow night, Thurs- Interscholastic Debating League for George Mendall Heads The Cities Taste day, at nine-thirty P. M. with Dr. The Dust Of The Plains Peace Demonstration held on the steps the championship of the state. The Committee For Is National Chaplain Of American Legion, Now of Hathorn Hall last Friday noon. Zerby in charge, assisted by stud- semi-final round will be held on the Sponsored by Christian Associations, ents. Special music has been ar- campus at seven o'clock on Friday Annual Affair Active Member Of That •How Far Can A Dog the Politics Club, the Christian Service ranged, and Winston Keck '38 will evening of this week, and the final Run Into The Woods Club, and the Student Council, the play a trombone solo. round will take place on Saturday Organization meeting was orderly and well con- morning. These thirteen schools are DANCE TOlilfHELD The Result Of Offering trolled in contrast to the riot-like pro- the survivors of the preliminary de- COMING SATURDAY Fr Robert I. White, nationally known author, formerly a promi- A Dollar A Line ceedings in some other colleges. bates which took place in March, and nent Massachusetts lawyer, and now Professor of Cnminal Law and Said President Gray in Chapel be- in which fifty schools participated. Muskie Selects The Senior class will extend its hos- Legal Ethics at Catholic University in Washington, has been secured MLS LENNARTSON * fore the Hathorn meeting concerning The winning team will be awarded pitality to the undergraduates at its the student strikes elsewhere, which the championship cup, and the best annual Senior Formal at Chase Hall through the co-operative efforts of the Y. M C.A_and Y W.C .A flThe following is quoted from an were held under the supervision of a Committees For speaker will be given a $100 scholar- next Saturday night, April 2-th. This and will address a Bates audience tonight, April 17th, in the Chapel Sin tetter in the "New York Times": national committee: "Bowdoin, Colby ship. The winning team and the run- will be the final social activity of the and Bates did a very sensible thing, ner-up will be eligible for the national at 7 P M. His subject will be "Our Changing Ideals . ...v,e ^ocial science dispute among graduating class that is open to the Fr. White has had a distinguished it seems to me, in declining to partic- tournament. the recently assembled educators at Ivy Exercises rest of the college. A limited number career in many varied fields. He Atlantic City leads one to ask if these ipate in the general student strike Prof. Quimby Director of reservations are available. Morey Expresses Thanks today at eleven o'clock." made an imposing service record ,tora fully realize the nature o£ A colorful evening has been planned overseas during the war and has since Saunders Presides Fredland And Johnson Prof. Brooks Quimby, Bates debat- with predominant lavender and green For Student Co-operation Die subject they essay to teach . . . ing coach, is the director of the league been active in American Legion af- Sp, acer pointed out that it is perhaps Robert Saunders '36, president of decorations forming an effective back- the Student Council, introduced the Are Chairmen Of and will be in charge of these debates. fairs. He served as a lawyer in Mas- the must difficult of all the sciences ground for the new spring gowns. sachusetts for seven years. In 1927 To the undergraduates: speakers to an assembly of about 300 He will be assisted by members of Particularly unusual dance orders are and needs a philosophical guarding Junior Groups the debating council. Miss Joyce Fos- he took up his studies again and pre- Thanks »o much for your enthu- uinst the various mental biases— students and faculty members. Prof. to be provided. pared himself for his present position siastic co-operation in connection Angelo P. Bertocci, discussing the sub- ter '35 and Miss Isabella Fleming '36 The committee has secured the mu- .lucational, patriotic, political, and are in charge of arrangements, which as Professor of Criminal Law and with the lists asked for during keological . . . How many of our edu- ject of "What the Student Can Do to FREDLAND, JOHNSON, sic of Marty Curran for the evening. Easter vacaton. Further Peace" stressed the fact that call for thirteen chairmen, twenty-six Legal Ethics at Catholic University. cators have themselves the equipment Curran has one of the outstanding He has contributed two valuable vol- Dave Morey. it is necessary to gain knowledge of HEAD ACTIVITIES timers, and thirty-nine judges. travelling bands in New England. He necessary to the understanding of so- The question to be discussed Is: umes to legal literature. ,iil science? How many of our rulers the subject of war and peace and then has been featured this past winter at to disseminate the convictions of Resolved, that the Federal Govern- Known in Maine in Washington? How many voters? Edmund Muskie, president of the many colleges, the Maine Shriners The father is well known here in truth at which we have arrived. He junior class, announced the Ivy Day ment should adopt the policy of equal- Ball, and at several Boston debutante Massachusetts in this capacity. You Yet without such equipment we questioned that the student strikers izing educational opportunity through- Maine as he has been a summer resi- have neither feared nor favored any in'uil also make up our minds to gov- and Ivy Hop committees last week. parties. This past summer he played dent in Old Orchard for several years. had the right idea. Instead of taking These two committees will have full out the nation by means of annual at a prominent resort at Rangeley. man or men and have demonstrated erament by experiment, rule-of-thumb, grants to the several states for Public While he is in Lewiston, he is to be an hour off from our studies, "we charge of the Ivy Day activities which The committee in charge is headed in the office not only a character of optimistic muddling, and a social sys- should volunteer to study an extra Elementary and Secondary Education. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Libbey, the highest, but exceptional ability tem shot through with inequity . . ." are conducted annually by the junior by George Mendall. Others assisting Main St., Lewiston. Mr. Libbey is a hour to give our attention to the study class at the end of the semester, just On Friday evening all debaters and are Charlotte McKenney, Margaret and conscientious effort as well." , officials will meet at Chase Hall at trustee of Bates. of war and peace." By so informing before final examinations. Hoxie, Vergil Valicenti, and Frank Becomes Priest ourselves, we could use our informa- seven o'clock. There, Instructions and Fr. White will be one of the first QFo. up-and-coming dictators we The Ivy Hop committee is composed Pendleton. Reservations may be made Roman Catholic priests to speak at Father White gave up the practice tion to educate others. He character- assignments to rooms will be given by of the law in 1927 and entered the present Don Thomas Garrido, First of the following members: Chairman, Margaret Perkins '35 and Lillian Bean with any of the committee. The charge Bates in some years, and his lecture Lord -i the State in Tabasco, Mexico. ized the proper direction of emotion Roger Fredland; Edward Wellman, is $2.50 per couple. Sulpician Seminary in Washington, by necessity of "straight thinking and '35, who are in charge due to the ab- will mark another step forward in This hard hombre shapes up like an Frank Manning, Lenore Murphy, Val- sence of Gordon Jones '35, president progressive and liberal thought on D. C. In 1929 he received the degree , jvv weight champion or a West- vigorous determination." eria Kimball and Henry Brewster. Bachelor of Sacred Theology from the Bertocci Asks Understanding The Ivy Day committee: Chairman, of the debating council and Walter i his campus. The story is told that em cattleman strayed from his range. Norton '35, manager of men's debating. during the war he made a vow before Catholic University of America. Two But he has Tabasco at his feet. The ultimate aim is to bring about Robert Johnson; Bernard Mann, Don- RayW. Stetson years later the degree Bachelor of a peace in which the world will act Finals Saturday a certain battle that if he came out He sponsors sex education in public ald Gautier, Tracy Chandler, Betty alive, he would become a priest, and Canon Law was given him by this as a "collective enterprise in which Winston, Isabella Flemming and Edith schools. He has leveled churches and After this preliminary meeting all thus he comes before us. same university and in 1934 the degree the interests of the United States are Milliken. Takes First In Doctor of Canon Law was awarded outlawed religion because he says: the interests of other nations, and the will adjourn to the various rooms where Varied Career relision being reactionary, tends o ' the debates are to be held. All these The developments of his career are him. interests of other nations are the in- He has served on the Faculty of the to lilt barriers between the classes and terests of the United States," he said. debates will take place simultaneously. interesting and lend further dignity to continue privileges, whereas the The public is cordially invited to at- Speech Contest and prestige to the man. He received School of Law of the Catholic Uni- "The Profit Motive" Engagement Of versity as Professor of Criminal Law aim of socialism is the cultural ad- Miss Margaret Perkins "35 of South tend the debates and to return to his A.B. degree from Harvard Uni- vancement and economic ^betterment Chase Hall afterwards where the de- versity in 1915 and entered the Law and Legal Ethics since the fall of Portland, Maine, was the second Wins $50 Prize For 1929. In the fall of 1934, Father White of the general social body." speaker introduced by Chairman Saun- Prof. Myhrman cisions will be announced, and draw- School of that institution, where he re- lie defends controlled capitalism ings for Salani„y .noming will be mained until he enlisted in the United contributed a noteworthy book to ders. She summed un the relation of Oration on Peace legal literature when "The Lawyer (cen sisteat with most of our dicta- the munitions makers to others as made. Any team winning both debates States Naval Reserve Force on May i ire) Baying: "I cannot see how the will be eligible for the final round. At Colby and His Profession" appeared. This "Student Idealism versus Commercial Is Announced 5, 1917. ,_ . , was his second publication, the first, Mexican' state can endure without in- Materialism." In exposing the "Evils Last year the championship was Ray Stetson '35, honor student at He was promoted to the rank of dustry and hence without capital. But won by Portland High School with Lieutenant, Junior Grade, and Senior "The Legal Effects of Ante-Nuptial of the Munitions System", she con- Bates, was awarded the first prize of Promises," having been published in industry must be controlled . . .Where cluded that government control is nec- To Wed Mildred Beck- Phillips High taking second place. Of Grade. He saw special service in the the other schools participating this $50 in the annual state oratorical con- the spring of that same year. the industry cannot operate and pay a essary to take the profiteering motive test on the subject of Peace. The con- United States, England, France, Italy, living wage government must put an out of war and to make it possible to man, Graduated From week Phillips High, Foxcroft Academy Russia, and Yugoslavia. He was dis- Active In Legion and Bangor High have won the cham- test was held at a regular meeting of end to it." have peace as a permanent part of Bates In 1930 the Kiwanis Club of Waterville last charged from the service in 1919, and In addition to these duties, Father our program. pionship in former years. The oppo- then resumed his studies at Harvard White has found time to participate nents for the semi-final round were Monday night. Law School and received the LL.B. Ci Marie Adelled, Princess of Lippe, Leslie Hutchlnson '36, Lynn, Mass., Stetson's subject was "Can We Have actively in the work of the American president of the Politics Club, was the Though Dame Spring appears a bit chosen by lot as follows: degree in 1920. Legion. In 1931 he was elected Dept. peaking at a meeting of the Nordic hesitant about putting in her appear- Peace?" The other speakers were Ed- final speaker of the half-hour meeting. ward John Gurney, Jr., a senior at Prominent Lawyer Chaplain of Massachusetts, and at- Faith Movement in Berlin, said a few His subject was "The Japanese-Ameri- ance, and we find the river bank still MAINE SERIES tained the high honor of National things about children reading the a rather chilly rendezvous, neverthe- Colby, and Kendrick Sparrow, a Maine Before becoming a priest he had can War Scare", in the discussion of Group A senior. Gumey's subject was "A Con- distinguished himself at the Massa- Chaplain for 1933-34. which he mentioned newspaper propa- less, Cupid, undaunted by weather In recognition of his splendid ac- "In the Old Testament the greatest conditions, has directed his arrows Edward Little High School. Affirma- structive Program of Peace". Sparrow chusetts bar, where he was Assistant ganda directed at present toward such spoke on "Let's Climb Fences". District Attorney of Middlesex County, complishments while serving in this and most sacred things are treated as a a war. He also recommended educa- towards our campus. The engagement tive will meet Stearns High, Negative. capacity, the Legion nominated him variety of sin. One should not, there- of Professor Anders M. Myhrman, Miss These three speakers were chosen the largest county in Massachusetts. tion of the people on the war and Stearns High, Affirmative, will meet as the outstanding orators in their Of his service as a lawyer and prose- as the American Vice-President of the fore, place in children's hands the sort Mildred Etta Beckman of Cleveland, Oxford, Negative. FIDAC, which is the world organiza- „( tales of which the Old Testament peace situation. Ohio, was announced in that city on respective colleges in preliminary con- cutor for the Commonwealth of Mas- o Oxford High, Affirmative, will meet tests. Last year Richard Stetson, sachusetts, his superior. District At- tion of the Allied ex-service men. The is made up. . Friday evening, March 29. Annual Congress of that organization, • However the New Testament is not Miss Beckman is a graduate of the Edward Little High, Negative. Bates '34, won second prize, and two torney Bushnell, wrote him when he New Outing Club years ago Frank Murray, Bates '34, decided to abandon law for the priest- held in London last fall, acted on much better. Throughout the Old Tes- Bates class of 1930, and during her Group B the nomination and elected him to the tament woman is treated as some- years here, was a prominent partici- won first honors. hood: "I consider you one of the best Officers^ Elected pant in many campus activities. Stu- Presque Isle High, Affirmative, will This year's winner is a member of who has ever served the public of ofllce, wherein he is now serving. thin? shameful. We read there that a meet Phillips High, Negative. woman who has borne a child should dent Government Board, Women's Pol- the varsity debating squad. This spring he has served as debating coach for make a sacrifice." Edith Milliken, Harold Bailey itics'Club, and the Debating Council Phillips High, Affirmative, will meet She called on the Nordic pagans to Chosen As Directors are only a few of the numerous organ- Lewiston High, Negative. several nearby high schools, and one Whitefield High Whitcomb Makes remember that thousands of blond- izations to which she belonged. Miss Lewiston High, Affirmative, will of these, Oxford, will compete in the haired, blue-eyed women had been Of Club Beckman won her numerals and her meet Presque Isle High, Negative. semi-finals of the Maine Interscholas- Wins Debate Title Amazing Discovery burned to death as witches during tne Bates "B" in Athletics, and graduated tic Debating League on Friday. He At Commons Middle Ages and asked them to avenge At the Annual Meeting of the Bates with Phi Beta Kappa honors. She ap- Group C is carrying on his honor work in the Outing Club, held Thursday, March 28, pears to share Professor Myhrmans Hallowell High, Affirmative, will field of Government. He has been a Vincent Blake, Groveton, themselves by bringing again to me member of both the Christian Service Willard Whitcomb, well known the old Nordic faith. new Directors and Junior Body mem- interest in sociology, for she received meet Portland High, Negative. James Lawlor, Sanford bers were selected. her M.S. degree from the School of and Politics Clubs. entymologist of the freshman class, Portland High, Affirmative, will solved a perplexing problem Mon- * • » The new Directors for the coming Applied Social Science of Western Re- meet Foxcroft Academy, Negative. o ■ Best Speakers QThe cities tasted the bitter dust of year will be: Edith Milliken "36 and serve University, and since then, has day. Fellow students, finding a worked as assistant secretary in fam Foxcroft Academy, Affirmative, will Whitefield High School won the in- small living object in their soup, the plains recently. Nature had taken Harold Bailey '36, Directors of the meet Hallowell High, Negative. Debaters Receive the earth from those who have not Winter Carnival; Dorothy Wheeler '36 ily case problems in Cleveland. Since terscholastic debating championship conferred with Whitcomb, suggest- ing that it might be a "soup-bug." between Nebraska and the Pacific and and Richard Loomis '37, Directors of last summer, she has been district Group D Speaking Honors of New Hampshire in the finals of spilled it thickly on the rest of the Hikes; Constance Redstone '36 and secretary of Cuyahoga County Relief the Bates Interscholastic Debating He, however, returned the compli- Agency. While at Bates, Miss Beck- Aroostook Central Institute, Affirma- League last Friday evening. Vincent ment by assuring them it was a nation. Randall Webber '36, Directors of Cab- tive, will meet Bangor High, Negative. Last Saturday evening William In the affected areas dust was on tne ins; George Morin '37, Director of man was assistant in Sociology to Pro- Blake of Groveton High School and hum-bug. Later he correctly identi- Bangor High School, Affirmative, Greenwood '36 and Carleton Mabee '36, fied the specimen. tongue; in the teeth. It sifted through Winter Sports. William Metz '3- was fessor Myhrman. accompanied by Prof. Brooks Quimby, James Lawlor of Sanborn Seminary . closed windows. Surgical operations elected Secretary. o will meet George Stevens Academy, were tied for the best speaker of the Negative. drove to Rents Hill Seminary where had to be postponed. Lights were Junior Body Members they participated in a debate with a tournament, so both speakers were blurred and school classes dismissed. At the same meeting, the following Women Debaters George Stevens Academy, Affirma- awarded scholarships. tive, will meet Kingfield High, Nega- team from Boston University. The sub- Eugene Foster, one of the debaters Welcome Is Given Traffic was halted because of vision. Junior Body members were selected: ject was; resolved, that the several Mills closed because dust mingled with Edward Wellman '36 and Lenore Mur- Oppose R. I. State tive. States would adopt legislation provid- from Groveton, is a brother of Joyce the flour. Housewives consoled each phy '36, Norman Taylor '37 and Cath- Kingfleld High Affirmative, will ing for a system of complete medical Foster '35, a member of the Senior New Stu. G. Board other over the phone, "You can write erine Thomas '37, Carl Amrien '38, meet Aroostook Central Institute, service available to all citizens at pub- Class, and assistant director of the Bates Interscholastic Debating League. The new board of the women's Stu- your name anywhere on the *all— John Leard '38, Samuel Leard '38, Durkee And Mekusick Rep- Negative. lic expense. Charles Smith '38, Charles Harms '38, Education Question dent Government Association was wel- how will we ever get clean again? resent Bates Team o The speeches of the Bates and Bos- Cattle fortunate to survive the Parnell Bray '38, Alberta Keane '38, ton University debaters will be pub- Other schools participating in the comed by the old board at a joint and Grace Jack '38. At the University of Missouri (Co- finals were Sanborn Seminary, Hopkin- meeting held in the Women's Locker drought will have little or no graz- lumbia) several co-eds recently signed lished in the next annual issue of the ing next year. All this to add to the The first meeting of the new Direc- Last Saturday evening Harriett Debaters' Annual. Bates will thus be ton High School, and Groveton High Building Thursday, April 11. In the burden of drought, grasshoppers eco- tors and Junior Body was held last Durkee '37 and Margaret McKusick a pledge not to eat more than fifteen School. The subject was: Resolved: gym, which was attractively decorated cents' worth of food, but they didn't given national recognition once again nomic problems—woe the poor farmer. Thursday, April 11, at the Outing Club '37 debated with a women's debating in debating circles. __ That the Federal Government should with spring flowers, supper was served rooms in the gymnasium at which time team from Rhode Island State Uni- specify any time limit. adopt the policy of equalizing educa- at 6:00 P. M. Following supper there Harold Bailey '36 was elected Presi- versity in the Little Theatre. The tional opportunity throughout the na- was a short business meeting at which Q,\ government agency asked appli- dent. question discussed was: Resolved, tion by means of annual grants to the plans for next year's work were dis- cants for jobs such catch questions Bailey President That the nations should agree to pro- Travelling Debater s Diary several states for Public, Elementary, cussed. as these. "How long is a piece or Bailey, whose home is in Webster, hibit the international shipment of and Secondary Education. Roy Cascad- Lillian Bean '35 read the financial string?" and "How far can a dog run Mass went into the Junior Body in arms and munitions. den, a Bates graduate of the class of report for the past year. Catherine into the woods?" These surprising his Freshman year. In his Sophomore The Bates team upheld the affirma- Is Received From Florida 1930 and now principal of Groveton Condon, retiring president, read a list answers came from one applicant: A year he was elected Secretary. He tive side of the question and the High School, accompanied the Grove- of resolutions prepared for next year. lias served for the last two years as ton team. piece of string is twice as long as the Rhode Island team of Dorothy Car- By Bond Mendum Perry N. J.—the home town of the Joneses. After the old board had retired, Edith distance from the center to either Publicity Agent for the Winter Carni- penter and Shirley Nemzahl upheld Neighbors give Pop a great welcome Student Officials Milliken '36 incoming president, and end" and "A dog can run only half way val, and this year was co-chairman of the negative. The debate was sched- Wed., March 27— despite rainy weather. Before the debates the officials and Dean Clark spoke to the new board, into the woods; after that he's running the Co-educational Dinner. uled to start at seven o'clock, but the Debaters Jones, Norton, and myself Fri., March 29— the debaters met in the upper assem- outlining the duties of the board, and out of the woods." —- o ' visiting debaters lost their way, so the with Fuller as a hitchhiker say good- Principal True C. Morrill of Park bly hall of Chase Hall where they the program for the year. Guests for Delta Phi Alpha Members debate did not begin until nearly nine- bye to snow and slush. First stop at Ridge accompanies us to the world's were given instructions and assign- the occasion were: Dean Clark, Miss Metcalfe, and Mrs. Haskell. The com- product resulted thirty. Dorothy Martin '36 managed Worcester, Mass., and lunch with John largest airport at Newark where we ments to rooms by Margaret Perkins O! The following Announced Last Week the debate and Mrs. Fred Mabee acted '35 and Lillian Bean '35. mittee in charge of the meeting was: said he would pay a Pierce ex '35—now of Clark). A visit see Will Rogers board a plane for the when an editor as chairman. at the laboratories to see Fred Petke West. Many news photographers look- The chairmen in charge of the de Lenore Murphy '36, chairman; Ruth for a short poem: The new members of Delta Phi dollar a line Alpha, national honorary society for The Bates debaters showed that the '34 in action as chemistry instructor. ing for Barbara Hutton fail to appre- bates were: Margaret Perkins '35, Isa- Coan '36; and Eleanor Glover '36. John John German students, were announced last evils produced by the international Dinner with the Naugatuck Valley ciate Fuller. bella Fleming '36, Harriett Durkee '37 Currier and Simpson were the cater- Yearns, Mad activities of the munitions makers Alumni Association at Waterbury, and Margaret McKusick '37. The fac- ers. Jane week. Membership in this society is A dirigible over the Capitol wel- I were harming World peace and that ulty judges were: Professors Paul Jane limited to those who have shown an Conn., with Fuller outshining the de- comes us into the town where Huey field had been awarded the decision Turns, Sad, they did not act for the best interests baters as an after dinner speaker. Bartlett, Robert Berkelman, Angelo Both unusual understanding and interest in P. Long is the champion debater. Din- and in each case by a two to one vote. Eyes of the United States. In order to elimi- ner with the D. C. alumni provides an Bertocci, George Chase, Fred Knapp, Fight, the German language. Thurs., March 28— Fred Pomeroy and Paul Whitbeck. Prof. Quimby solved the problem by Meet; The newly elected members are as nate these evils they proposed that A horse and milk wagon try to inside slant on Washington affairs. giving the award to the team whose Love Sad the profit motive be removed by pre- The student judges were: Priscilla Sight; follows: Mary Abromson '36, Frances block the progress of the Quimby Sat., March 30— Heath '36, Irving Isaacson '36, Edmund speakers had the highest rating. The Sweet; Fogelman '36, Frances Isaacson '37, venting the international shipment of Studebaker into New York City, but debaters from Whitefield High School, Jane Whole arms and munitions. The Rhode Island "Washington from the air" marks Muskie '36 and Ray Stetson '35. Week Virginia Scales '36, Margaret Dick, Norton proves "you can take the boy the high spot of an interesting day of Whitefield Wins Carol House, Emmett Baldic, Betty Stops; '36, Lenore Murphy '36, Constance girls professed the belief that World out of the country but you can't take Stevens and Ashley Nevers, had the John Won't peace would not be furthered by this seeing the New Deal In action. Lunch After the debates Prof. Brooks Speak. Redstone '36, Dorothy Staples '36, the country out of the boy" by escort- with Ted Seamon and Izzy Arik (both Quimby was in a quandary as to which highest number of judges votes, so Pops. Muriel Underwood '36, Dorothy Wheel- plan or any other plan. They explained ing the animal to safety. Three cheers Whitefield was awarded the champion- Re- '34), but Huey is too busy to see Nor- team was the winner, for the nega- Both er '36, Robert Harper '37, Thurston their stand by saying that in order ship cup. Course £ tive team from Groveton and White- Wed: Long '37, George Scouffas '37, and Nor- to eliminate future war it would be °Debate with Rutgers at Park Ridge, (Continued on Page 3) 'Nough Di- necessary to change human nature. Said. vorce. man Wight '37. *a THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNBSDAY, APRIL 17, 1935 PAGE < < Elected To Serve Pepys Thru MRCOUECKIE The Keyhole - - N THE last issue of the student newspaper the new Council NEWS President made a statement of policy. It was not revolutionary. It was sane, moderate and intelligent—as it should be. g>tubent This is Pepys believe it or not, it's The tribute to the retiring President was one most justineo. eoing to be short and sweet or juicy ind one to which we would add our sincere endorsement. It would anb tfje If you say so Nils! Well, vacation is indeed be a worthy accomplishment for future Presidents to serve over and the horsehide is now busily STUDENT STAFF 1934-S5 Editor buzzing all over the campus, ask Joe By Bernice Winston the student body as well as he has." The introduction of open- NU. tenn.rt.on (Tel. 8-SS63) pabllgnlng offlce Tel. 4490 the PiR or the dark "dalie" who find Managing Editor meetings is a movement which will make known whether the stu- themselves celery holdouts now but Co-eds at the University of CaliforJ leaped at the chance to be women, »^ •""'"iss^.an^^Jonn'-Sd "SS/Charles Markell -37, Bond Perry 'SM^^^ dents really have so many grievances or constructive suggestions »orlb leave that to the "Vessel" man who 11 Damon si.-tson "36 (Tel. 8-4121) . . • ■ Sports Editor flex every thing! . . . Tis rumored pay—but also take. Ticket sales for | Koliert Maunders "36 (Tel. 8-3364) . • Women's Editor which they would like to make known to the Council as is rumored. By LESLIE HUTCH1NSON that T A Gillis wears ample protec- first annual "leap week" danr.., Dorothy Staples '36 (Tel. 3736) • If true, the open meetings ought to serve a good purpose. If not, which the co-eds agreed to pay SPECIAL EDITORS tion to the "breather" which lazily criticism on this score will at least be silenced. STUDENT STRIKE occurs on these balmy afternoons way and to assume all escort prij American colleges and universities leges, were better than ever befo DehaUng_LaKreQCe ^Jg-^^SSS, WS!?^™" ""^ The role of the Student Council can be one of great, though not And we hear that our red haired saw 150,000 students revolt last week Madonna, none other than Charlott.e University of Vermont is also givii REPORTERS always apparent to all. importance. The extent of its usefulness is against war. Its effect upon the world the Harmon became enamoured of an the girls a chance to humor their st Thelma Poulin '35, Virginia McXally '33, Milicent I'aleeI'aii '3">, Josephine Springer io, determined not so much by any specific attribute in the Constitu- seems outwardly at least to have been pressed desires. The fair sex are ?\ (Jallinarl '35, Roger Fredland 31., negligible. But it is not pacifism that Augusta Super; aw nuts. Warning^ Barbara Leadbetter "So. Margaret, ^^^JSSL^STmWr WBS "3 tion as the quality of men which make up a majority on it. all righteous Bates men- Construe corting the men to a dance. This vr Stockwell 37, Seranush JefTarian 37 Ruth »limn |£ r.u .3s, the public condemns. All clear think- tion gang at Rand Hall—Contour, put some eds down a peg or two. 1>ackard DorU We believe this year's Council to be led by, and for the most ing people are united in their ab- • » • BSrV4-SS-Sr% fnto^e^uarfe'^^h^Ciardi '38. Sharp left-this is Health Week . part, made up of, representative and capable men. We are therefore horrence of war. Rather, was it the "There's many a h-itch 'twist lip and The Dean of Amherst College ■..■ SPORTS , fear of communism that brought out nouncing the plans of the Frat. i n; confident that their term in office should be one of worth and satis- indications of public antipathy. We ditch," quoth the sprightly Dow, who, George Chamberlin '37. Bernard Marcus '37, Byron Catlin '38. John Leard 38, Samuel faction to the undergraduate body which they have been elected to •tis rumored is about to join the his- Dance Committee approved by :.i: Leard '38, John Dority "3o. think it, indeed, deplorable that sincere stated that the guests from M i advocates of peace did allow such an toric House of David 'cause he car. BUSINESS BOARD serve. p-itch ... The lean lithe Doyle, whose Holyoke and Smith may be broug • Business ■■—lit opportunity for expression to provide private cars, BUT the fraternity z Harold Bailey '36 (Tel. 8-3364) Advertising Manager a veil for the advancement of "Red' singular actions on the waxen floors at Antone Dnan T ? 7 ing the dance must make arr"... Antone ""«0'»rJ ^rk' 3?Dennis Heaiy '38, Samuel MacDonald 38, Urban Avery'37 propaganda. The well meaning college Chase oftimes annoys us, is filling m Assistants: for Spear—get the point? ? ? Well, ments with some taxi company for t participants should by no means be guests' return to Smith and M n Xke Retiring Jt£ditor criticized for such a stand in a ques- we'll send you a Bill . . . Who Is mmSO^iSS. „fadyde?e BnshaoduV.adTelnSinhgelehaCn0dPsleo8f £V3S£. Manager "erbart, my rollicking companion d un Holyoke. And strange as it may see 8 1 tion that vitally affects the lives and their dances must stop at 11:15 P J ODe e autre soir? A couple of our local apple S5£SllS? Sand T^%^&£££ &o«**ou. Published Wedne. futures of every man and woman. also.
after six P. M., and we are certainly Florida and easily the most publicized J Great Poet Passes On; Travelling Debater's sorry for the young men in the neigh- in the South, is located. WEATHER borhood. Mon., April 8— APRIL Diary Received Arriving in Columbia, S. C, in time After seeing the many points of in- YEAR for dinner we find that our debate with terest in Winter Park we have dinner Warmest Day—(45.67) (Mar. 17) (42.42) (9th) (Continued from Page 1) (52.00) (9th) Edwin Arlington Robinson the University of South Carolina is with Prof, and Mrs. H. H. Pierce and Warmest HOUT— (58.00) (Mar. 17) Norton proves to be almost as good Coldest Day—(—4.66) (Jan. 27) (33.33) (6th) By John Ciardi to be at the Columbia College for (26.00) (l-7th) ing year the family moved to Gardiner ton. Dinner at Macina's with Mr. and Women. At the Women's College, a horseshoe player as the Rollins de- Coldest Hour--(—25.0) (Jan. 28) ,„.,,, .he death of Edwin Arlington which he later immortalized as the bating coach. We find that the mascot 14.2 K Mrs. Erwin D. Canham, while Frances however, because of a slight misunder- Forecast record for 1935 V ' ,,' on April 6 last, America lost "Tillbury Town" of many of his poems. of the Rollins team is a pet crow, and Forecast record for date Room"" ' foremost poets ot Walker of the cast of "Life Begins standing there is no audience to greet uue of tae He attended Harvard from 1891- at 8:40" at a nearby table smiles for us, but we are not to be disappointed he is really something to crow about. Average Maximum Minimum Weather nUt 0 rar cene Dut one wh0 1893 when he was forced to leave at 28 lhe .1nteniP° y s Pop. for the woman in charge tells us that Tues., April 9— April SI 37.29 46 V hieh in any enumeration of the death of his father. Later he in 15 minutes we will be greeted by the April 9l 42.42 52 30 SU S Sun., March 31— Today we are in the pink—thanks to K O£ aU ages. settled in New York where he worked 50 prettiest girls in the state. Needless April 10 42.21 52 35 pu* life may well be taken as an as timekeeper on a subway construc- Fuller stays in Washington while the Florida sun. Although red in face 39.66 52 30 to say, we are not disappointed and we enjoy a debate as well as a recep- April 11 •riiion by many of us. The guiding tion job until his poetry brought him we take one last look at the cherry we go to bed in the college infirmary April 12 34.92 43 28 "1S inle »f his life ta neatly contained to the attention of Theodore Roosevelt, blossoms. Plenty of rain and we de- tion at the home of Winslow Anderson 37.50 40 33 r P that night our new theme song is (Bates graduate who is now Dean of April 13 ? "J,ie following reply to a friend's then President, who secured him a po- cide to spend the night at Williams- 41.75 49 36 in Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day." Rollins). A visit to a Philosophy Class April 14 , ' iun concerning his poetry: "I sition as clerk in the New York Cus- burg, Va., the home of William and In i know whether I am a great poet toms House after he had refused a Mary. Many of the buildings have been Thurs., April 4— proves to us that Rollins is more than CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA a glorified Country Club, despite ru- 4- or — , not Time alone can tell about that, consulate in Mexico. restored to give the town a pre-Rev- We meet the governor and visit a Temperature To date Average oni 1 \lo know that I have never cou- In 1922 he received the Pulitzer olutionary atmosphere while some of mors to the contrary. 37.44 41.527 —57.21 session of the South Carolina legis- April —108.80 fcious.y injured anyone. And ^hat at Prize for poetry with his "Collected the streets have not been improved lature. We learn that the debating team Wed., April 10— Year 24.17 25.21 Poems". He repeated in 1925 with since Cap't John Smith's historic de- least is something." is a training school for the House of At Miami University we debate in Precipitation (inches) —0.75a biic he was extremely shy. He "The Man Who Died Twice" and again bate with the Indians. Representatives since five students are April 0.87 3.50 In pu the city s open air auditorium where 15.18 —1.95 uM not laddress an audience for any in 1927 with "Tristram". now serving as legislators and attend- President Roosevelt was shot at a Year 13.23 wo Coram library is in possession of a Mon., April 1— ^deration. This shyness we can ing college at the same time. They little more than two years ago. In the Snowfall (inches) —2.89a fine list of his works which may be Across the Jamestown Ferry and April 0.00 6.13 °°U accredit to the fact that he was have all been active as debaters and evening we see "Death Takes Holi- _L.21.10 n.nialiy deaf. The sensitive poet's strongly recommended to any one who into the Sunless South. The rain Year 85.00 63.90 one of them is the youngest legislator day" presented by the Miami dramatic 85.63 4.11.62 Sritwafl keenly aware of this fact has an interest in beautiful poetry. The stops, however, as we cross the state in the United States. The House votes group, and then we prepare for a holi- Seasonal 97.25 and consequently he preferred solitude volumes that may be found in the line and head for Raleigh, N. C. A a_Deficiency or excess in the future will be figured on the basis of to adjourn to go to a polo game and day, for tomorrow we are to cross the the number of days elapsed and represents a proportionate amount of 0r at best the company of a few close library stacks are: "Cavender's warm welcome at North Carolina we adjourn to Brunswick, Ga., to spend famous Tamiami Trail. House", "Collected Poems", "The Man State College and a debate in the eve- the night. the monthly average. '"There is nothing in his life that in Against The Sky", "Matthias at the ning with two of the champion orators Thurs., April 11— We are in the midst of the Ever- = aIiy way approaches the lavish. His Door", "Merlin", "Nicodemus", "Tali- in the district. We find, among other Fri., April 5— manner of living was of the simplest. fer", "The Three Taverns", "The Town things, that in the South the proposi- Our first stop in Florida, the land glades when pop (not Jones) goes the Fven when he found himself in posses- Down The River", and "Tristram". tion for debate is known as a query. of orange juice and honey. We go to car, and we are stranded some thirty sion of the, to him, enormous sum of Perhaps no more appropriate epitaph Gainsville for a debate with the Uni- miles from a garage. The Everglades University sports in Germany are $20 000-toe result of Ins Pulitzer can be found than the following lines Tues., April 2— versity of Florida, and although we is wonderful to behold and the walk- still in their infancy, having been in- CO-EDS & EDS PHm money and of the huge sale of from "Flammonde", one of his better After seeing the North Carolina leg- lose the decision we find the campus ing is great, but the sun is also hot. troduced only about 14 years ago by ESS? which sold into 75.000 known poems; islature in action we go to Wake one of the most beautiful we have vis- The next few hours we spend enjoy- ex-soldiers. Up to now they have con- sidered dueling to be the only sport Dine at copies the first year-he retained the "We cannot know how much we learn Forest where there is only one co-ed ited. Throughout the South we notice ing the wonders of nature (including absolute simplicity of his former life From those who never will return. but some excellent debaters. We watch it is a common practice to allow the some famous dead fish) and in limp- worthy of them. Mr. Robinson was born at Head Until a flash of unforeseen the Wake Forest nine defeat Elon, 5-2, students in the law school, even if they ing from one garage to the next, but we do not arrive in Tampa until after THE FIRESIDE Tide Maine, in 1S63 but in the tollow- Remembrance on what has been." with the temperature close to 90 de- are college graduates, to participate grees, while ex-head waiter Norton in the regular debates. midnight, which is much too late for BILL samples baked hominy and barbecue our debate. TEA ROOM Sat., April 6— THE BARBER Sayre Maintains Boston Alumni pork to see if they ought to be in- Fri., April 12— cluded on the commons menu. At Ocala, Fla., we visit Silver FOR 17 DAVIS ST. Springs—"Nature's Underwater Fairy- The headlines in the Tampa paper U. S. Can Avoid Hear Prof. Rob Wed,. April 3— read: EDS AND CO-EDS land." After seeing the snakes, turtles, CHASE HALL Now Featuring "Carolina Moon, Keep Smiling" is fish, alligators, and a few bathers, we BATES TEAM LOSES Getting Into War Speak At Dinner our theme song as we head for Rock go to St. Augustine to see the old fort, ARGUMENT TO CAR; The Bates Alumni Association of Hill, S. C. At the state line we hear oldest house in the United States, and DEBATE CANCELLED A New Spring Menu with that two farmers with three-foot Believes Congressional Action Boston celebrated its fiftieth anni- a few more historic landmarks. THE BLUE LINE versary in a large meeting and dance beards and patched pants have been A Variety of Sandwiches JAMES P. MURPHY CO. LEWISTON - RUMFORD - FARMINGTON Necessary For held in the University Club in Boston debating for 59 years as to whether Sun., April 7— Daytona Beach is our first stop and INC. Lv. LEWISTON last Saturday evening. More than a Andrew Jackson was born in North 7:45 A. M.. 1:00 P. M.. 5:00 P. M. Neutrality or South Carolina. Jones invites them here we find Pepper Martin and other Service as you like it hundred and fifty persons were pres- ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Lv. RUMFORD ent. both to come to Bates while Norton St. Louis ball players riding bicycles 7:35 A. M.. 12:50 P. M.. 4:50 P. M. "The United States can keep out of Royal Parker '14 was master of gets lost in Charlotte. At Winthrop up and down the sand speedway that Lewiston Monumental Works Lv. FARMINGTON Phone 4022 future wars," stated John N. Sayre, ceremonies. The speakers of the eve- College 1,500 of the most beautiful sometimes is used by Major Campbell. 6-10 BATES STREET LEWISTON 7:30 A. M.. 12:45 P. M.. 4:45 P. M. widely known commentator on world ning were Pres. Clifton D. Gray, Mr. girls south of Lewiston demonstrate From Daytona we go to Winter Park, TELEPHONE 4634-R affairs, in his address in the Little Richard Stanley, who gave a summary their justly famous southern hospi- where Rollins College, the oldest in Theatre last week. of the organization's activities for the tality and we have the privilege of TUFTS COLLEGE Mr. Sayre has had a broad back- last half century, and Prof. Grosvenor seeing all 1,500 assembled for lunch BRING YOUR FILMS TO in one dining hall. ground of training and experience Robinson, who, after a confinement of • THE NEW US FOR DEVELOPING which enabled him to speak with un- eleven weeks in the hospital, journeyed Arms and men feature the debate in DENTAL SCHOOL derstanding upon his subject: "Can to Boston to meet the old graduates and the afternoon with emphasis on the Judkins Laundry AND FINISHING America Keep Out of Future Wars?" to give an account of the work done arms, although my colleagues insist INC. Urn HS a four-year course leading to the He was former Editor of the magazine, that the real feature is my Yankee dsfm of Doctor of Dental Medicine to in the Little Theatre since the dra- DENTISTRY 24 Hour Service candidates who present credentials showing 193 MIDDLE STREET "World Tomorrow." He is chairman matic clubs were formed in 1920. accent. We learn that the young ladies A Phase of Preventive Medicine two years of college work, including six of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, Mrs. Gladys Hasty Carroll, author are not allowed to leave the campus semester hours in each of the following College Men find in it unusual subjects — English. Biology and Physics, and is Vice-President of the committee of the best seller "As the Earth Turns" SHIRT WORK A opportunities for a career on Militarism in Education. Mr. Sayre which was adapted in the moving pic- and twelve semester hours in Chemistry LEWISTON SHOE SPECIALTY HARVARD UNIVERSITY The Quality Shop — Inorganic and Organic. The School is has also in recent years spent much tures, read from her various works CO-educational. of his time in travelling about the and answered questions about her HOSPITAL DENTAL SCHOOL 3 Minutes from Campus For turthir information adorer*: world. Advocates Neutrality novels. Sylvester Carter of the class 7 SABATTUS STREET AGENT A competent course ol preparation for HOWARD M. MARJF.BISON. D.M.D., Dean In his speech he maintained that the of '34 rendered several baritone solos the dental profession. A "Class A Tufts College Denial School We Specialize in MILTON LINDHOLM, '35 School. Write lor catalogue. 390 Huntington Avenue. Boston, Mass. United States can remain neutral in and harmonized with a quartet which LEBOY M. S. MINER. D.H.D.. M.D.. Dean TELEPHONE 1817-W the wars of the future by means of sang Mrs. Eloise Smith's well known REPAIRING LOTUS SHOES Oept. a. IS8 Lonowead Aye.. Boston. Mass. congressional action. "We should take Bates hymn. After the meeting a pe- Agent, JOE BIKRNAKI. -36 the flag off ships carrying contraband riod of dancing followed. material in the event of another battle of the nations . . . Citizens should be warned that when they enter an in- volved country they do so at their own risk and can no longer expect the protection of the stars and stripes/' ... I do not irritate I COLLEGE PHARMACY
Where The Bobcats Meet LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED
Telephone 3694
College and Sabattus Streets I am always the same... always mild, fine-tasting
We can show you a varied and fragrant. I am made of center leaves, only. selection of PRIZE CUPS, FOUNTAIN The top leaves are undeveloped, acrid and biting. PENS, LADIES* SILK UMBRELLAS AND LEATHER The bottom leaves are grimy, tasteless and harsh. HAND BAGS LEATHER BILL FOLDS BOOK ENDS, CLOCKS I am made of only the fragrant, expensive center Barnstone-Osgood leaves. I give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. JEWELERS LEWISTON, - MAINE I do not irritate your throat. I' m your best friend.
•fl IBattH QTrabttton'
,■':■
SA Y IT WITH ICE CREAM George A. Ross LUCKlis"j|Sfe2>NLY RENTER LEAVES ELM STREET
Bates 1904 CENTER LEASES GIVE YOfrTHE MILDEST SMOKE
CHOICE SELECTION OF CUT FLOWERS AND EASTER PLANTS ANN'S FLOWER TkiyTaJtib Het&b SHOP "The .tore of individual tervice" AGENT Copyright 1935. The American Tobacco Company. ASHTON ATHERTON, "36 Telephone 827 !85 Main Street Lewiston THE BATES STUDBNT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935 PAGE 4 Track Cluster GARNET BASEBALL Thirty Answer s SPORTSjSHOTS Call To Ope, * M e. Possesses Stars OPENER AT BOWDOIN • /I =§ * BY BOB SAUNDERS M * • Once more the football managers will be cleaning off the jersies Tennis SeasoJ and storing them away until the fall as the major part of the spring In Most Events € U^ v <* drill is over. Last Friday the two squads were put through a scrim- Darling, Atherton Or Murphy May Start The tennis season will soon be, v \ T derway with a number of varsity *■ Jd mage as the climax of the practice and now the work will continue only informally for men not out for other sports. The whole spring Lack of Second and On Mound back again to try their tactics on"! S ^M courts. Coach Howell Lewis iSsj practice was a great success and the work of several of the men in Third Place Men last year. The pitchers are working his call at the beginning of la« «1 BY PEGGY ANDREWS The curtain will rise on the 1935 the scrimmage very promising. Besides giving the coaches a chance Is Handicap intercollegiate baseball campaign, as well at present, and give indications and he has found that there are! This year a Garnet and Black com- to look over a flock of material and work on the individuals separately far as Bates is concerned, on Friday Chat Bates will have reasonably fair men of varsity capabilities and ano-j petition is being run off in bowling for with Seniors proving a great help there was a considerable amount afternoon at Brunswick. The natural twirling this spring. The batting is not twenty who are trying to improve t; A big "if" faces the Bates track yet in a very advanced stage, but game enough to make the squad. all those who signed as wishing to of new plays given. These plays were well executed for the most rivalry should make the game one of compete. The average of the whole team. That "if" is in the person of color, although opposing coaches will some of last years players who were Captain Charlie Page leads the ttj Garnet and whole Black team is taken part in the game and should be something for Bates rivals to worry Harry Keller, extraordinary sprint and necessarily be still using problemat- considered weak hitters seem to be and the returning veterans are each day and will all be averaged at about next fall. Laterals and forwards will be prominent in a wide broad-jumping man. If Keller's injured improving. Wood and Howie Buzzell. Wood p] leg is "Right", the Bobcats will get ten ical line-ups with many shifts prob- the end of the competition for the final open attack which will follow out the new offense started last fall. able. In an effort to make the selection of on the team three years ago. ;,nj results. For Monday the average for points as a result of Keller's activities was good for the tennis team to lJ Charlie Caldwell, head football coach in almost every meet this spring. If The Bates coaches will have the a nine easier, the coaches made a squad the Garnets was 69—for Blacks 67%. Among the more promising candi- opportunity of viewing their team un- cut over the week-end. The men who of his return this fall. Buzzell is al For Wednesday the Garnets averaged dates that showed up well were: at Williams, will coach the Bates foot- the limb does not respond to treat- were dropped to the inter-class base- ball team at the summer session this ment, well .... der pressure Friday with an eye to the eran of two years. Paul Chase, ArJ 69%, the Blacks 68%. Pretty close! Dick Loomis, Dayt Taylor, and future. A trip to Boston to play Boston ball are subject, with improvement, to Kenseth and Harry O'Connor, The scores for Monday were: Ernie Robinson at guard, Alonzo year. Caldwell was an Ail-American recall to team B of the so-called var- played on the Junior Varsity las; , Conant, Bob Aldrich, Fred Martin, back for Princeton in 1924 and then College on the 26th and Holy Cross on y P. Bray 91 Toomey Is Captain the 27th looms as a difficult obstacle, sity, while these men, in turn, may be should see service this sprim.-. B. Sherry 86 Joe Biernacki, Don Gautier, Joe Mal- spent the next four years under Roper advanced at any time to the A squad. transfers, Jimmy Carter anil P. Walker 85 lard, and Bengie Carlin at tackle, and at the same school. In 1929 he went Of Baseball Team although many lettermen are avail- The scores for Wednesday were: Max Eaton, Ted Wellman, and Burt to Williams and since then has won able. Infield shifts are likely, but at Regular practices have been main- Revey, who were not able to play,? present Chick Toomey, now entering tained the early part of the week with year due to ineligibility, shoull I Breitmozer 95 Reed at end. In the backfield the three "little three" championships. The Bates baseball team will be G. Wing 89 quarterback position seemed well for- The school will be held from July his fourth year as a varsity baseball the following men, in addition to all balance the outfit. The most pi 8th to July 26th inclusive and will led this season by Charles (Chick) man, seems a certainty to start at the battery men, who were retained, ing freshmen are Burt Reed an I V. Blanchard 86 tified with Frank Manning, Brud Toomey '35, of Athol, Mass. Chick Casterline who have been outstu. — W.A.A. — Morin, and Carl Amrein doing the consist of lectures in the mornings third base. included in the so-called varsity squad: played for the past three years and The starting pitcher will, of course, Ed Aldrich, Paul Berkeley, Bill Calla- in their prep schools. Next week we start in spring ac- calling. Two lightweight halts who and practice in the afternoons. The held down third base in fine style. tivities! Tennis, speedball and archery showed a remarkable ability to take practice sessions will be an innova- not be announced until game time, but han, Verdelle Clark, Bill Dunlevy, Doc The pairings in the tournr r He is the spark plug of the team the choice will probably lie among Healey, Cotton Hutchinson, Barnie which is now nearing completio on Rand Field, and swimming and it were Johnny Molloy and Omar King, tion. The college has also placed the and is of more value to the team both freshmen. Paul Berkeley and entire football equipment at the dis- Bob Darling, a letterman; Ed Murphy, Marcus, Joe Maskwa, Brud Morin, Joe as follows: Chick Martin 37 fS. Life Saving at the Auburn Y Pool. than his hitting and fielding show Pignone, Wm. H. Scolnik, Ike Semeli, W. A. A. is giving credit for speed- Merle McCluskey were great both of- posal of the school. Gilbert F. Loebs, up in the box score. Edward Aldrich a sophomore who was bothered by a Flashman '38; Steve Zaremba '3 ball, tennis and archery. It is also fensively and defensively at fullback, athletic director at Colby, will head sore arm last season; and Cap Ather- Stan Sherman, Chick Toomey, Ted Eddie Fishman '38; Sid Lewis '?,. '35, who showed up well at first last ton, who was used in the relief role Wellman, and Wallie Gay. offering riding to anyone who wishes while Charlie Markell and Doc Healey the department of physical education. year, has been named alternate Jack Kenney '38; Al Hagstrom ". to pay 75 cents—the Physical Educa- stood out at half positions. • • « captain. Ed Bridgham '37; Carl Milliken '::: * * * to end his college career in glory. over six feet with apparent ease, it Bob Harper '37; Howard Train i; tion Department not being financially Golf will again have a few ardent able to offer it this spring. Recently a local paper carried an Nothing would please Royce more is a necessity that if Kramer wishes to vs. Johnny Skelton '38; Al Hutc: li followers at Bates this spring. Buck The squad is enthusiastic which is a than to take Goddard and Good "over stay with them, that he must be at '38 vs. Val Wilson '38; Art Hels' — W.A.A. — Ail-Time Bates football team. The Spinks has charge of those getting good omen for a successful season. his best. Health week is in full swing. Pos- selections stirred up a great deal of the hurdles" in the hurdles and don't vs. Don Gautier '36; Dayt Taylor their P.E. credit out at the Riverdale Inspired by Capt. Frank Pendleton be surprised if he does. Lou Meagher is the class of the Phil Brown '38; and Phil Starbi. ture is being stressed, but you may bo interest and the old fans started send- Club where the school has a mem- who looks even better this year, the pole-vaulters in the State and under sure other phases are not being neg- ing in their own private opinions about In the field events Bates will be vs. Eric Maurer '38. bership which the students are all squad is fast rounding into shape. strong. Too much can pot be said ordinary conditions should remain so. lected! Not with Kitty Thomas in the "greats of Bates." Bill Guiney '23 privileged to use. John Gross, Jim Pendleton will run the 440 and charge. Other sub-committees are lu was the most recent player to make about Kishon and Johnson, but since A girl at Stratford College (Dan- Eves, Ed Winston, and Lincoln Palmer, should be a very hard man to beat. everyone knows almost all there is to In the Ohio state penitentiary charge of the following people: the team but many of the later stars, golf addicts of the past, have been Danielson, who came into his own this ville, Va.) claims she has read 1,000 A. Keane—Fashion Show more familiar to the students now, know about them, it will suffice to say books, and she's only a freshman. are 131 college graduates. joined this year by Telford Frazier, a past winter, is "raring to go". He is that they are probably one, two place M. Ham—Morning Hike made the second team. Ben White '31 freshman of considerable experience. very powerful and with the speed he M. Thorpe—Assembly and Skit and Red Long '30 were second choice men in every field event except the Frazier and Palmer have entered the acquired this past winter running in high jump and pole-vault. Peabody, R. Webber—Food and Movies guards, while Bill Stone, George Open Tournament at the Brunswick the mile relay team, he should make E. Craft—Song Contest Mendall, and Charlie Paige of last Hamilton and Leon will be valuable Country Club on Friday. a very formidable middle distance run- aides in these field events and are M. Melcher—Friday night fall's team all received second team ner. With Easter just around the corner, M. Andrews—Posture berths. Royce Purinton '00, father of possible point winners. P. Bray—Daily reminder of pos- Royce '35, was captain, at quarterback. Bob Saunders, state champ two Kramer still leads in the high-jump- ture Oliver Cutts '96, present athletic di- Kin Of Maurer In years ago, like Danielson, has hit his ers and should be up with the leaders. don't you think it is time to dress up o rector, was in at tackle. The story stride again and ought to win mile Since Maine has two men who jump went "there never was, nor never Collegiate Digest runs this spring. for the Big Parade Spring Schedules will be another tackle like Ollie Cutts, Teddy Hammond is just about due. who later went to Harvard, and prac- In last week's issue of the Collegiate He has shown wonderful possibilities We carry a large assortment BASEBALL tically single-handed licked Yale. Digest there appeared on the inside of all winter, and although he didn't come Whether he was on the rush line or the back page a picture of Irving through too well, he is quite deter- of— Better come in and pick out yours April 19 Bowdoin (Exhibition) at in the old tandem formation, Cutts Maurer, President of Beloit College. mined to show his heels to runners Lewiston was absolutely unstoppable. He was He is an uncle of Eric Maurer '38 of this spring. Men's Gladstone Bags April 26 Boston College at Boston sheer dynamite. Ask Yale and Harvard New Haven, Conn. Royce Purinton, who tied a world's Ladies' Fitted and before it is too late April 27 Holy Cross at Worcester men of 1901." Ralph Hunt '08 and Maurer of the Bates freshman class record against Northeastern, is all set May 2 Colby at Lewiston Dennett Richardson '00 at guard and is a member of the Bates Bobcats and Unfitted Cases May 4 Lewiston Buccaneers at end respectively were two of the big- is recognized for his drumming ability. Men's Billfolds and We sell GOOD CLOTHES Lewiston gest favorites with the commentators He is interested in literary work and THE COLLEGE STORE May 8 University of Maine at and evidently were really great play- has submitted work for the Garnet. At Small Leather Goods Lewiston ers. present he is a candidate for the ten- IS FOR May 10 Colby at Lewiston nis team. Fogg's Leather Store May 13 University of Maine at TENNIS BATES STUDENTS CRONIN & ROOT Orono May 1 Colby at Lewiston 123 MAIN STREET LEWISTON May 15 Bowdoin at Brunswick May 8 University of Maine at Drop in between class** May 18 Colby at Waterville Lewiston May 22 University of Maine at May 13 Bowdoin at Lewiston 1 MERRILL & WERRER Orono May 15 University of Maine at COMPANY May 25 Northeastern at Lewiston Orono PRINTERS-BOOKBINDERS May 28 Bowdoin at Lewiston May 18 Colby at Waterville May 30 Bowdoin at Brunswick May 20 22 State Meet at Lewis- 95-99 Main St., AUBURN, ME. TRACK ton May 4 M. I. T. at Cambridge May 11 State Meet at Lewiston T)o you want to know May 18 Maine-New Hampshire at Lewiston May 24-25 New Englands at Port- land HERE YOU'LL FIND 1 May 31-June 1 I. C. A. A. A. A. at Cambridge All the New Spring Styles in why folks like 'em CALL 4040 College Men's Clothing FOR REAL COURTEOUS TAXI SERVICE SUITS 19.50 to 29.50 LEWISTON, - MAINE lou don't have to climb TOPCOATS 17.50 to 29.50 a flagpole as high as Jack's Smartly Styled Shoes Clothing - Furnishing - Shoes beanstalk to find out — to suit Just walk into any one of the Springtime Fancy L. E. FLANDERS CO. the 769,340 places in this of everyone Phone 876 AUBURN, - MAINE country where cigarettes are Lamey-Wellehan sold and say— LISBON STREET
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Campus Representatives Bob Saunders Fred. L Tower Companies John Garrity 165 Middle Street, Portland, Maine
Watches always at the lowest prices Printers - Publishers For Guaranteed Goods Jewelry - Silverware Direct Mail Advertising - Mailing Novelties "Chilton Pens - All New Models" U W fT ADF Registered Druggist Geo. V. Turgeon & Co. AV» »' ' v>l_//ll\IV Pure Drugs and Medicines 80 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Me. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY SIGN "BIG CHIME CLOCK" Corner Bates and Main Streets LEWISTON, MAINE
SENIOR FORMAL Compliments of CORSAGES FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEWISTON AUBURN Are just a little different when ordered from ROAK'S "Complete Banking Service" Agents: Raymond Horwood, '35 Sam MacDonald, '38 Lewiston Trust Company Roak, Florist LEWISTON, MAINE Phone 080 Auburn Theatre Bldg. We Solicit the Business of Bates Students
© 1935. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.