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Itiebates STUDENT Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 4-26-1950 The aB tes Student - volume 76 number 23 - April 26, 1950 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 76 number 23 - April 26, 1950" (1950). The Bates Student. 1034. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1034 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]. (W<V: m'iv- ■^Trs ItiEBATESBATES COLI.FGE. LEWISTUN. MATNF STUDENT APKIT 26, 1950 By Subscription jents Express Desire W Crusading Editorials ¥ By Betty Dagdigian Parker, JB, Vs. Smith, Sampsonville of a crusader and spend less time patting yourself kpore on , was one of the many varied comments which CI1 were In Mayoralty Fight For Co-ed Vote ^be STUDENT Poll sheet last week. Over 350 student John Bertram Hall, Parker Hall and the Off-Campus men will , Lof the faculty indicated the degree of interest they had be pitted against Smith Hall and all the men students of Samp- r ^ular-v covered by the newspaper. Approximately 200 sonville in the Mayoralty Campaign, beginning the evening of ,^ditional comments^ Dill, Nair And Bell Capture Prizes May 17 and concluding on Friday night. May 19. In drawing plans last Wednes- I Editorial Policy Approximately 150 poll answerer* ., _ — , - ■ day for the competing parties in the Erf poliO <"' Ihe naI,er do not read the WAA column and In Last Night's Oratorical Contest traditional ampaign, the Student si • :ussed, and only 65 are very interested. Many c By Ed Baahista 12 Freshmen loin Council decided that no men shall . :fl" women wished to see more writing Nair cited those who stir up na- tional antagonism as among the real vote in the election. The campaign ldlik' ■:•■■ see mow on women's sports, and there was Speaking on the "Revolution in fWW disloyal citizens, stating freedom to Spring Concert will be waged for the co-ed vote . ,i, so-(KaUed™ " editorials". an appeal for "more inside informa- China". William Dill was judged Outing Club Group c criticize is necessary for progress. on the campus. All wives of stu- "your cdi- tion from the sports department- the !>e.~t speaker in the Oratorical Twelve freshman representatives, Prof. J. Wesley Ingles Coming May 5; dents at Bates are eligible to vote. vour - at Politics Preferred was a center of Contest held last night in the Little Bell decried the growing federal six men and six women, were ap- Spokesmen for both sides con- jirt Ma y« non e of the controversy. There were appeals for Theatre. He was awarded $40 from encroachment on the powers of r,ad *'* Tickets On Sale pointed to the Outing Club Coun- curred with the Council decisions. (lie? it to be discontinued, to be im- the Charles Libby Fund.- state governments through the sys- *L]of a good Wgh «hool The Orphic and Choral So- The plan was proposed in order to Ingles Leaves tem of federal grants and aids. cil at the last meeting of the Out- proved, and to be replaced by a Richard Nair won the second eliminate any disputes over vote cieties under the direction of Mr. ing Club. The women were Cynthia . - and, a senior wish- weekly summary of "world-shaking prize of $25 for his talk on "Loyalty "Mass Education" handicaps if the men voted. Bates Faculty Norton will present the annual Parsons, Priscilla Dillingham, Anna '.,,.. til lie editorials events". Tabulation showed that versus the Indispensable Opposi- Young,"-spcaking on "Mass Edu- William Dill and Ralph Per- 165 did not read it at all, 45 were Prof. J. Wesley Ingles leaves tion". -With "Eternal Vigilance is cation", condemned the tendency Spring Concert in the Chapel on Ibsen Lorraine Dietrich, Sylvia ry were appointed to the Coun- T« that the editorials were a very interested, and the remaining here at the end of the year to be- the Price of Liberty" as his topic, toward overcrowded, impersonal Friday, May }, at 8 p.m. Bernard, and Nancy Braverman. cil .mayoralty committee, which ■J„etocaroasiick» 140 were somewhat interested. come a professor of English in Max Bell was given the third prize classes in our large state universi- The chorus w ill sing two groups The men were Richard Packard, handles details of the campaign. Want Increased Coverage of $15. of songs including a medley of James Thompson, John Rippey, The Council passed on standing ifor Free Press the pre-theological courses at ties. The other contestants were Rus- Bates favorites. The orchestra will Richard Runyon, James Welch, committees for the coming year at .:..... ;t;: •.: the paper Some areas students would like In reply to "Should Religion be die Eastern Baptist Theo'ogical and Frederick Russell. A junior rep- the meeting, the first regular faculty to see more thoroughly covered by sell Young. Mollv Cutts, and Lyla Taught in Public Schools?" Molly- play Mozart's Haffner Symphony, Seminary in Overbrook, Phila- Nichols. resentative, Barbara Schenk, was gathering of the new Council under snation, suggesting "al- the paper include club news, com- advocated the teaching of religion, and will join the choral group in delphia, Pa. President William'Norris. be diffi- plete movie schedules with show "Chinese Problem" though not sectarianism, in public selections from Brahm's Requiem. also chosen. , ai Bate; it Assisting Mr. Norton on the |e STUDENT should try to times, more pictures and cartoons, He has been with the Bates Eng- In his winning speech, Dill de- schools. planning committee are: Karl Koss. ^-.dependent of the admin- a survey of business oportunities lish department as assistant pro- clared we should develop an eco- Lyla declared, in answering "How Ijcrt 0 general chairman; Penelope Shoup. jnd tos cortroHed by it both on the campus and graduate fessor since 1943. nomic and social program which Much Do We Owe the World". publicity: John Hurlin, stage: Nan- Epstein Places Second «'". Another called for level, a complete listing of town ac- Mrs. Ingles Leaves Nursing Post would woo the Chinese Commu- that wc have a responsibility to so- cy Wellman. ushers: Men ill Nearis tivities which might be of interest Mrs.. Ingles, who has been Di- nists away from Russia. ciety on the international level. editorials backed by and George Gamble, tickets. biased to the students, and a report of so- rector of Nursing Education here a£ti without the Tickets at 35 cents each for stu- At Dartmouth Tourney lutions other colleges have made to since 1944, will resign to accompa- -eot the faculty". dents and 50 cents for faculty may situations similar to those existing ny her husband to Philadelphia. Last Saturday the Freshman De- ;ve readers said they Moliere Play Opens May 11; Includes be purchased from Norma Chaf- at Bates. Prof, and Mrs. Ingles .both grad- .'interested in the editorials, fee at Frye Street House. Ruth bate squad competed in the annual Cit-t being equally split between Smaller Size Sheet uated from Wheaton College in Whittier at Wilson House, Sylvia State Y.M.C.A. Dartmouth Debate Tournament. t taring much and those having On the technical end, one fresh- 1926. Prof. Ingles took graduate Rich Costumes, Modern Dance Finale Bernard at Hacker House, Dorothy Howard Epstein won the second .jaere-t The majority of the man advised, "Try to cut the size study at Drew University, received By John Rippey Bates' Dance Club is now work- Webb at Chase House. Robert Ab- Meets At Bates place individual debator. Twelve his M.A. from Princeton, and hi-s colleges participated in this tourna- Ltnts requested more crusading down, it's monstrous". Another stu- Moliere's comedy, "The Imagin- ing on a routine for the end of the bott at West Parker,, and Robert Th B from Princeton Theological show. Carol Lux. young pianist who Goldberg at East Parker, Stelian For Conference ment. Lriais on campus situations dent suggested that the paper be ary Invalid," is a "satire on people Seminary. Dukakis at Smith South, Blaine The Tournament has usually jitd up by carefully investigate printed in tabloid size. Others com- who think they are sick, but made her campus debut in a The Maine State Y.M.C.A. Con- Mrs. Ingles has an R.N. from the Wiley at Smith Middle, James 1'irie been a freshman tournament, but acts. mented on improving headlines and aren't," according to Miss Schaef- chapel recital on April 17, wijl ference will be held on the Bates Presbyterian Hospital School of play Louise, the younger daughter at Smith North, Cynthia Black at this year it was open to varsity B:S Pro And Con proofreading. A junior mentioned fer. The play begins a three day Campus this year, beginning at 10 Nursing in New York. of the invalid. After the STU- Rand, Ruth Potter at Roger Bill, members also. The subject was re- at so.-t c>: t::c -ucgestions that he "'disliked present m?st-head run in the Little Theatre on May a.m. Saturday. The general meeting DENT went to press last week it Carolyn Wills at Mitchell. Jean solve: That the president be elect- M aore humor and go>sip, — would like something besides un- Prof. Ingles Renowned 11, with Norman Buker and will be held in the men's lounge of was decided that Wendell Wray McKinnon at Milliken, John Man- Chase Hall or in the Little Theatre.
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