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4-26-1950 The aB tes Student - volume 76 number 23 - April 26, 1950 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]. (W 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. ed by direct vote of the people. us a nocticeable counter- attractive bulletin-boards". Religious Author Nancy Kosins-ki in the lead roles. would play the part of the Apoth- ter at JB. Jean Moulton at Whit- The forum will be on "The Prob- The affirmative for Bates con- n an appeal ior only the more Some Favorable Comments Prof. Ingles is the author of sev- Miss Sohaeffer reports that mem- ecary. tier, and Rae Stillnian in Cheney. lems and Opportunities of the sisted of Howard Epstein and Scant persona! I - Many On the other side of the ledger, eral religious novels and short bers of committees working on the Thomes Assistant Director Y.M.C.A." and will be led by J. Ed- Murray Bolduc, the negative speak- fed to see the gossip column there were some students who were stotics. including "A Woman of show who come to the theater to Elsbeth Thomes is assistant di- ward Sproul, program executive of ers were Alan Hakes and Russell ten by more than one person, pleased and satisfied with the paper. Samaria", published last year. A Movie Notice do jobs that would take only half rector (if the play and John Batal the National Council of the Young. b references made clear to the Several mentioned that it compared short story written by him, "The A moving picture on the life an hour end by staying all evening, is the stage manager. Y.M.C.A. The worship service will fit campus One paper asked very favorably with those of larger Wind is Blind." was published in and works of Rembrandt will The affirmative won from Wells- laughing at the acts in rehearsal. Ten members of Thelma Hardy's be conducted by Dr. Bixler of i no; make a paper out of the colleges and universities with which the 1949 edition of the O. Henry be shown in Carnegie Science, ley, Ruthers and M.I.T. and lost to First Moliere Play publicity, committee have been pre- Colby College. they were familiar. Some seniors Anthology of Best Short Stories. tomorrow afternoon at 4:15. Williams and Dartmouth. The neg- h'DEXT instead of ju-1 a gossip paring posters and otherwise work- "The Imaginery Invalid" is the This 18 minute film has been Luncheon will be served in the ative won from Rhode Island, Uni- said that this' year's paper was the ing to bring the play before the first show the Robinson Players reviewed locally. private dining room at Rand Hall. versity of New Hampshire, Univer- t In WAA best of all four years, and a junior have ever done from the Moliere public eye: Penelope Shoup, Joan A dinner banquet is also planned sity of Connecticut, Amherst and I - I -r.nian women read the who "had no detrimental com- Republicans Will period, the seventeenth century. McCurdy, Lois Hall, Sylvia Ber- and will be held at a local hotel. Dartmouth. pA column than any other class, ments", suggested "Let's see how- Never before has there been neces- nard. Jane Seaman, Nancy Church- Although Dartmouth won the lthere is apparently a freshman Charlie changes it. The new blood sity for such lavish costumes and ill, Dorothy Pierce, Marjorie Dwel- Renowned Author tournament, Bates came in second fc»- who is much more interested usually improves". Attend Convention the ordering of so many wigs. ley, Avon Cheel, and Betty Zinck. Next week a complete tabulation winning eight out of ten debates. I the WAA column than in the The Young Republicans of Bates of the results will be published. Speaks At Spot ford New WAA President Wight or other sports articles. will lead a panel discussion at the Mr. Stattle who accompanied the first biennial Androscoggin County Barristers Elect Officers; Gladys Hasty Carroll '25 will be InauguratedAtBanquet debaters also acted as a critic Young Republican Convention on guest speaker at the annual ban- judge Alumni Fund Mounts quet of the Spofford Club to be The annual W.A.A. Old Board- Calendar Saturday at the Elm Hotel, Aub- urn. Charles Radtliffe. chairman, Hear Municipal Judge held Tuesday from 5 to 10 p.m. in New Board banquet was held at Faster Than Last Tear the Women's Union. the Women's Union last Wednes- ■R April 27 James Anderson, Ray Moore, Don- Richard Nair, Robert Rudolph nially on the court structure in Mrs. Carroll, author of several day night. It marked the end of a patr baseball »: the University The 1950 Alumni Fund now to- ald Roberts, and Max Bell will par- the State of Maine, dwelling main- Two Debate Teams and Mason Taber were elected best selling novels with a Maine successful year for the old board |« Xre Hamp-hire, 4 p. m. tals $20,345 from 2,179 contributors ticipate in the discussion on feder- ly on the jurisdiction and activities President, Vice-President and Sec- setting, has agreed to analyze ear- and the beginning for the board of Robert Jones, executive alumni sec- al aid to education. of the Municipal Court. The Judge '»' Tufts, 2 p. m. lier editions of the Garnet and 1950-51. Active This Week retary has annonunced. The goal of Highlights of the convention will retary-Treasurer respectively at a drew from his own experiences on F"* -•' Women's other creative writings submitted Maxine Hammer, retiring presi- Maine, Bowdoin, and Bates will this years campaign, which will end include addresses by Governor meeting of the Bates Barristers in the bench in illustrating various |Won. 3 p. m. by students. In her informal talk, dent, was in charge of the business debate this Saturday in the Fresh- officially June 30, is $30,000. Payne at lunch and Congressman the Roger Williams conference points of discussion. Mrs. Carroll will answer a list of meeting, and she also introduced man Maine Debate Tourney. The on Rembrandt, Carnegie Nelson at dinner. In addition to In closing, Judge Conant extend- pence, 4:15 p.m. The 1949 fund exceeded its goal room last Sunday evening. questions compiled by the Spofford Miss WaVmsley. who spoke on the motion to be debated is, resolved: the discussions on current issues ed to the group an open invitation of $25,000 and this year's fund is Following the election of officers Club. activities and aims of W.A.A. The That the president of the United iApril 28 there will be a dance in the evening to visit him in his chamLcrs when over $3,300 ahead of last year on Melissa Meigs and Jane Kendall meeting was then turned over to States should be elected by a direct Bates students are invited to attend for the coming year, and discussion ever any especially interesting cases [»»'y baseball at Rhode Island the same date. of the proposed Constitution, the are in charge of the buffet supper Barbara Chandler, the incoming vote of the people. The first round [*"'■ 3:30 p. m. any or all of these functions and come up. to which faculty members of the The money raised in the 1950 meeting was turned over to Judge president. of debates, to begin after lunch, M may obtain tickets from Max Bell English department have been in- ** ' T., 2 p. m. Alonzo Conant of the Municipal The next meeting of the Barris- The new members, in addition to will be judged by upper class mem- fund will go toward the remodeling Registration and admission to all vited. Club members are entitled to »«'yTenni. », M.I.T., 2 p. m. Court in Auburn. ters will be held on Sunday night, the president, include: Larch Fox- bers of the Varsity Debating of the present men's infirmary events except meals is .50; lunch bring one guest. Judge Conant spoke infor- May 14. on, vice-president; Nancy Lowd, Squad, while the second round of P Devotional Fell hip, I.ibbey which will become a wing of the is $1.00, while dinner is $1.50. F debates will be judged by the de- «nm, 4 p. m. new all-campus infirmary. The new secretary; Mickey McKee, trea- bating coaches. building was made possible by an surer: Jane Kendall and Joan Ga- % April 29 routte. senior representatives; Betty Nationalization of basic indus- anonymous gift of $50,000 given to R*>- "weball at, N> Kngland Zinck and Edna Williamson, tries will be the sub.ect to be de- Co the college last March. ■ »e«e, 2:30 p. m Modernism In New Commons junior representatives; Cynthia bated at the women's union Thurs- ,tr k Spitz and Mary Van Volkenburgh, day at 3 p.m. Lyla Nichols and » « Vermont, ip. m. sophomore representatives; and Rae Stillman will represent Bates 0510,1 College. 2 p. m. tod Constance Fales, town girl repre- College, and a women's team will '48/49 Grads Hold Promises Many Advantages sentative. also represent Middlebury College pre,;: - - Carol Goddard was in charge of Following the debate, tea will be friendly bunch of characters and served to all the guests. By Wilfred Barbeau the banquet, and the guests in- Alumni Meetings when asked what they thought of cluded Miss Walmsley, Miss Rowe -Say how modern can you get?" Bates, they thought it was, as they State freshman debate tour- \ large number of 48 and '49 and Miss Robinson. was the first" remark passed as we say in the vernacular, "loaded." ^^ Hall, 1:30 p. „. Bates graduatesequates attended recent stepped into the main dining hall When asked what he thought the th Club da* alumni club meetings in the Eastern Reluctant Spoffordites ft* e. Chase Hall, of the new Commons. We were chief problem had been on this job, area. Among these _ were W.l_l«m looking at one of the special fea- Marilyn Bayer. Edward one of the foremen mentioned, "Rescue Dance" Vote In Koss, Meigs h May 2 Simpson uires of the building, the two-tone "answering the questions of curious Hudson, Stanley With Spring fever, showers, and Glanz, Audrey coloring of the large walls - one students" but we think he is ba vs Mather, Richard Adds $37.50 To housecleaning come spring elec- 5 wJ " - Colby, Garcelon Freeman, Jean ot them a deep red rose and the "■ :J0 p. m John Gan- kidding. (Heh. heh, heh.) Sterne, Nancy Jepson other a light ',rowu,sh tan. T ese tions. „4 Fenwick The large fountain is going to be Campus Chest 11 baSeba at non. Harry Jobrack, a walls together with the high sound- The Spofford Club along with ilj " Cony High, a surprising thing with its long bar box-oak The rescue of last week's ship- other campus organizations is not Winslow. proofed ceiling with and many booths lining the walls. beams combine to present a 20th wrecked sailors at the Chase Hall immune to this annual disease. Re- The walls are to be done in dance netted the Campus Chest signing themselves to Fate, the re- century effect. My friend said m "pickled pine", whatever that may $37.50 which makes a total of luctant Spoffordites voted at their a wonderment. "This is Bates? be, but it sounds promising. Behind Ch $1714.97 collected of the $2400 last meeting. Pel Schedule Modernism Keynote the bar will be stacks for the books pledged. '■AprU 28 Modernism is the keynote of the and a private office for Jeannie. The winning candidate for the music,! Music was supplied through the ardous task of president was Karl program new building throughout. Although Mrs Cross will also have a private ''Rob „ arranged by Se exterior is fitted to the archi- latest recordings from WLAM. Koss, while Melissa Meigs will lierkel man. campus events ot inc i office overlooking the kitchen ecture of Chase Hall complete The evening's formal entertain- handle the affairs of the secre- % May , year. through a six foot square window. 3S"i. puzzling cupola on top ment included Frederick Momenthy tariat. -r One of the new twists is the plac- and on the trumpet," accompanied by P«est. senior public speaking ing of mailboxes for the girls over in the new bookstore. This should Robert Goldsmith; David Bennett Elect Williams To Head and Robert Goldsmith at the piano- Notice y, M ay 3 help coeducation quite a bit and also con.; playing "the Poet and Peasant STUDENT Polls which have : on Jordan-Ramsdeil Club help the bookstore and fountain do ■*0r Pu,,. ' °f the junior and tile. The serving Overture"; Richard Holbrook, not been collected may be lc floors are more business. A large area on the ' -peaking contest. Dana Williams was elected pres- arc dazzling w ith singing "Desert Song" and "It given to Charles Clark, Betty scullery rooms t and bookstore-fountain floor plan calls rdan amsd e tnei stainless steel equipment Isn't Fair"; Lois Dame displaying Dagdigian, Richard Nair, or ident of the Jo -^ , 'Tlfes- for a "Dancing Area". This prom- ciety at a meeting held last Tues IS-!--* walls. I answered ray her talents as a lion hunter; and Kay Kirschbaum or left on the s day Other new officers of the- > take l B tu-c is going £!£S£2t ^\ 2£j LADDERS AND WINDOWS viewed from the inside of the Michael Hennessy playing a group table in Mitchell House by Sat- Agenda ciety are Robert Davis, vice (Continued on page four) I new men's commons, looking east. of German songs on the harmonica. urday noon. %'"ate president; and Judith Litchfield, meeung off campus secretary-treasurer. 3*\* *TWO THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 26, 1950 Editorials Peetd' Plow*** Unassociated Ions Maki Bates Folies Bergeres Opens (We tum up all the dirt) // Social Life And "The Hobby Paris in the Spring, bathing in Prohlemln Girls'Dorzn< With "Boite de Nuit" Unveiling sunshine, Anonymous Reception Room Expe^ Iu these days of brain-searching and gnashing of teeth concern- On the night of April 12, two Low Prices (Helen on the Pont de la Con- The two experimenter, ing the current state of campus social affairs, somebody ought to By Jean Johnson Paris" will be the highlight of the corde, watching) prospective members of the Law- lour women's residence, ' evening's entertainment. Maurice At the amazingly low price of 8n take time out to give a few cheers for Mike Buccigross and Ye Have you ever been to a French Couples strolling down the rence Chemical Society were re- corded the following ,»,„ Chevalier, the French Al Jolson, only twenty-five cents per person, 1 Olde Hobby Shoppe. night club? Champs Elysees, quested to perform an experiment Roger Bill: 7 couple??* No? has invited several top entertain- any one may drop in at the "Boite on the .stability and heat of reac- temperature 50 degrees Mike is a Bates grad of the Class of 1941. When he was in col- What did you say, Bob? Well, here's your big chance, ers from the other nightclubs of de Nuit" and enjoy the soft, low tion of the reception room ions. Whittier: 0 couples \ lege, social life was at even a lower ebb than it is now. Things are and you don't have to make a Paris to perform at the Boite de lights, sweet music, and talented Attention C.A.: we have it The nature of the experiment re- temperature 0 degrees c quite a lot better now because Mike saw one way in which the special trip to Paris either. Nuit. entertainers. The drinks must be from a reliable source that quired them to determine by ob- Milliken: 4 couples, ? paid for,' but free cookies will ac- - si state of affairs could be improved. "Boite de Nuit" Besides being master of cere- Bruno is coming out of hiber- servation the exothermal nature of temperature 30 degrees c n Saturday evening from 8 to 11 monies, Maurice Chevalier (im- company them. the association * of the reception Cheney: 2 couple ' More Than A Living nation. Get the sidewalks and 7 Chase Hall will become the "Boite personated by a talented member This dance is not strictly a room ions and the stability of the temperature 82 degreesV J girls in by nine. He built a gathering place just off the campus which caters to de Nuit". Decorations have J>een of the Cercle Francaise) will per- couples affair, and -stags are en- separate and combined states of Because of this temper,, carefully planned to create a "very form two numbers. Another big couraged to come.-' re Bates students. Sure, he's making money. But you've got to get a Faites attention: le club de la these ions. Their findings are as crepancy in Cheney, one definitely French atmosphere" ac- star to perform will be Edith Piaf living somehow, and Mike is doing more than making a living. Not Costume Party langue Francaise, ce Samedi, il follows: decided to bring hisnis V cording to John Blake, chairman of (also impersonated). ■ B He's taking an interest in us. If there are any loose berets ly- sera la danse dans la Chase Halle thermometer over there the dance which is being sponsored Ionic Theory The Apache Dancers, two mem- ing around, grab one. While this is . . . come une, come deux: This is personally isolate one His ping-pong table, lending library, and now the television by Le Cercle Francais. It is fundamental to the ionic bers of the Modern Dance Club, not a costume party, guests at the the third in a series of entertain- for some detailed researk set do not provide him with an income. They constitute a con- In keeping with the French at- theory that oppositely charged ions will provide another part of the en- "Boite de Nuit" are permitted to ing Saturday evening dances. . . . In the observation i , mosphere, refreshments will be attract. Merely as a convention for t % venience to Bates students. Some of the other features of the Hobby tertainment. Chase Hall committee take note. that the associated i * come in anything typically French, this discussion, the male will be re- ons we | served upstairs in the entrance end affected by minor i re Shoppe do make money, but that isn't primarily what they're there Other entertainers on the pro- with the possible exception of a April 18th the girls held an garded as the negative ion, the of the dance floor. Tables will be gram are 1C. D. Day singing a for: the pin-ball machines, the king of all juke boxes, and the French bathing suit. organized free-for-all in the anion. and the female as the posi- but the individual --!.'• *** set up with candles in dripped torchy number accompanied by aroused to even ^ s Bendix washing machines. AH this is being planned by the tive ion, the cation. bottles. Waitresses in colorful Link Barlow, Dick Coughlin and men's gym. (Bates is a small than usual. member workers of Le Cercle Fran- In their natural environments, But the best feature of the Hobby Shoppe is the informal and costume will serve soft drinks and his accordian, and the Smoky co-ed New England College.) cookies, which must be consumed cais. Special committees are head- the respective ions are very active Conclusions occasionally somewhat wild atmosphere that prevails there. This Stover Trio. We Peers observed that the at the tables. ed by Martha Rayder, refresh- but are repelled by each other. As a result of ,he in is what puts it over. The college would do well to take note. All entertainers will dress in ap- ments; Norma Reese, decoration; men who went over to sneer "Night Club Review of Paris" When mixed, however, individual a definite correlation Was ; 1 Puts Up With A Lot propriate costumes in keeping John Blake, entertainment; Cynthia and snicker left with words of activity decreases while intrinsic tween the number < ^"1 The "Night Club Review of with the French theme. The pro- 0 Mike puts up with a lot, not the least of which are our irrepress- Keating, publicity; George Hamil- praise. attraction increases with a corres- molecules and the tempeiSI gram will be split in two sections. ton, clean-up; and Athena Giftos, ponding increasing amount of heat ible jibes poking fun at his capitalism and at his coffee. Not every- Subversive activities on campus: Dance Music tickets. being evolved. The reaction tends calculated that the , ' 1 one in a position like his would put up with this. But Mike does. two political caucuses have met to cmperat Special thanks are being extended to progress slowly at first but in at the minimum poin; |, 1 Not everyone would have started an institution like the Hobby KnowNewEngland The dance music will be provid- transform a studious student into w en to Miss Patricia Rowe for her later stages is quite rapid. Shoppe in the first place. But Mike did, and we think it would be ed by the best records borrowed "His Honor". Suggested themes P^scnt and coaching of the Apache Dancers The association of the two ions temperature reaclie- a fine gesture if in appreciation, everybody would drop in and tell from all the houses and dorms on run from "Confucius, the con- a ma Recognizes Bates campus. Every effort is being and Miss Schaeffer for her help on proceeds to a very stable equilibri- him the Red Sox look good this year. fused" to "The Pie-eyed Piper". point when there is a hundred"] "The ivy-covered buildings of made to secure the latest bids and the costumes. um, at times interrupted by violent cent association of ions. To add that final French touch, Don't be half safe — keep it one of the first co-educational col- the old favorites. Incidentally, for reaction. The exothermal action of They further observed thal leges in New England" occupied those who dislike long intermis- every girl will receive free at the Mum!! the equilibrium continues until the presence of a few unassocjl Why, Mr. Roberts! the center of attention in last Fri- sions between sets, there will be door a small bottle of "Beau Belle" qnergy of the system is exhausted Warren Oilman got a big bang ions has little effect on the J day's "Know New England" con- no breaks between records. perfume. or some outward force is applied Kenneth Roberts is all wrong. out of mixing sodium and water. temperature, but in a large qj test sponsored by the Boston to the equilibrium. The way he talked about our fair institution in the Boston tity they tend to lower the roT Herald. SCOOP! FLASH! EXTRA! Herald's "Know New England" contest last Friday is a direct slap The theory that the attraction of temperature and disturb the al Politics Preferred the reception room ions will result in the face to Bates College and all it stands for. Kenneth Roberts' Daily Feature Al Trocci has committed ciated ions as they attempt to rJ in a very stable exothermic equilib- The first "virtue" he accuses our teaching alumni of "trying to It's Bates they were talking himself to holy wedlock this and maintain their equilibrium rium is known as the Ifclch inculcate in their students", and thereby implying that the college about. Every day a description of summer . . . We hope that he Electric Lights some New England town written U.S. Must Take Offensive Theory, which derived its name leaches likewise, is "suspicion of untried and unsound measures." and Miss Wedlock will be very A final observation was that by Kenneth Roberts, renowned from its formulators. Did Mr. Roberts ever hear of the Bates Plan? We're not saying (Continued on page four) historical novelist, appears under happy!! the Bates Plan is unsound, but not only was the Bates Plan untried For A Cold Wat Victory the scrambled-up name of the town (at Bates, anyway, which is the only place that counts), but it By Robert Kolovson possesses enormous unexploited as- Time for a poem: together with an identifying picture. was downright radical. (Joe College) sets for a cold war offensive. First, April's here;.Heaven rains; Last Friday a picture of the Library Displays Exhibit Appalachii there is Berlin, a tiny but vital Hathorn bell, crowded lanes, Then he says we have "contempt for ostentation and display." The outcome of the cold war will Bates chape! appeared over the, enclave of freedom within the East creaseless trousers, straight hair— The Student Council ought to invite Mr. Roberts up to a mayor- probably decide whether or not we mystifying name of "Lionstew". smiling faces everywhere. alty campaign. He will see ostentation and display. And we will Description of Bates shall survive or be destroyed. The Zone. For a small annual sum, the Trail Scenes, World Government Bool West zones of Berlin can be be proud of it. After a couple of sentences about American people, however, don't (Standing on your head?) By Ruth Russell stitution to be ratified by the U|| rescued from their economic diffi- One of the hardest things to accept about Mr. Roberts' biting the city of Lewiston, drawing at- seem to realize — or perhaps don't Another reliable source tells The two latest exhibits featured or by individual nations. culties and changed into show description of Academia Batesina is his unconsidered "hatred of tention to its makeup and politics, want to realize — the seriousness in the library are a collection of In other words, the UWF pi windows of the West. From Ber- us that there was a fellow windbags." Are you going to stand for that, Prof. Quimby? :he clues proceed as follows: of the situation. books, pictures, and pamphlets con- to work through the UN ii lin a call to a new life can go out testing the door bell in Then comes the climax: "a strong tendency toward frugality." "I am the seat of the ivy-covered cerning world government, and a ble, and if not, to act apart from] Many of them aren't fully aware to every slave in the East Zone. Hacker around eleven p.m. one Really, Mr. Roberts! Just this week, one of our leading all-campus buildings of one of the first cp- even yet that there can be no com- display of scenes along the Maine Maine Appalachian Trail organizations, the Christian Association, out of the kindness ol tducational colleges in New Eng- Second, there is the deep and night last week. Things were Appalachian Trail. promise and no agreement with The second exhibit, which is cd it heart provided half the windows in the Publishing Associatioi land, one-half of whose alumni fol- stubborn spirit of resistance that buzzing for about ten minutes. Soviet communism. There is no World Government Exhibit related with last Sunday's meJ office with paper curtains. How can you possibly give charitable low the honorable profession of still animates the great mass of the place in today's world for pacifists Latest movement in progressive ing at Bates of the Maine Alpnj acts such as this the ignominious label of frugality? teaching and try to inculcate in people in Soviet Germany. If they Tying in with World Government or even evangelists. The only are given hope, these people will education on campus: Social Week, April 24.-30. the first exhibit Club, consists of photographs takq The thought occurs that maybe we didn't solve the puzzle right, their students the virtues that are course left open to us is to take neither run away, nor forever sub- Psychology with- musical accompa- contains such noted books as Wen- on the Maine section of the Al and Lewiston isn't the answer to Friday's contest. But the de- highly esteemed in Maine — sus- the offensive in the cold war. Once mit. niment. Right, Janie?? dell Willkie's One World and The palachian Trail. Mount KatahdJ scription of the city is unmistakable. It couldn't be any other place.} picion of untried and unsound we have succeeded in putting the measures; persistent adherence to Third, there are the West Ger- Best odds from the Regis- World Must Be Governed, by Ver- with its Great Basin. Knife Edg Somebody ought to tell Mr. Roberts that things have changed. Kremlin on the defensive, there is non Nash. and Chimney, a crevass in what seems right; eagerness for reason to hope that internal strife mans, now troubled and full of fear, trar's: one 7:40 Willis for two but ready to be rallied if victory One of the mo-t enlightening Knife Edge, is featured. education; a strong predilection for will ljring about its collapse. 9:30 Fairfield, two blue psych their own sort of people, and a becomes the aim. If you suggest to pamphlets shown tells the pur- Other notable spots depicted iij cards for three orange Ec cards The Poll slow acceptance of condescending Only One Difference them that it is possible to take the poses and proposed constitutional elude Baldpate, Saddleback. newcomers; contempt for ostenta- The great mistake still being offensive in the cold war, they will «nd two pitchers from the New law of a world government. 1 he Sugarloaf Mountains. RainboJ The first thing we have to say about the response to the poll tion and display; willingness to made !>y several of our leaders is respond with enthusiasm. York Giants. United World Federalists hope to Lake, and Daicey Pond. The prq conducted by the STUDENT last week is how much we appreciate fight for beliefs; staunchness under to suppose that there are other dif- Cold War Offensive Necessary Glad to see our local favorites form such a government, strong carious foot bridge over the Wei the cooperation of students and faculty alike, and the relative adverse conditions; a love for the ferences between a cold war and a enough to prevent war. either by Branch of the Penobscot Riva Taking the cold war offensive is beat the Bear. absence of "jokers." soil and the sea; hatred of wind- hot war besides the absence of amending the United Nations' con- with Mount Katahdin in the bacl| the only way to achieve final vic- This poll will be put to good use. Good suggestions, as far as bags, poseurs and promise-makers; shooting. Actually there is no dif- The greatest schism on cam- stitution to transform it into a gov- ground, makes a striking coraposi tory. This transition from defen- possible, will be incorporated as much as possible into the paper; a strong tendency toward frugality, ference whatsoever, either in the pus since the fundamentally erning body; or, if this cannot be tion of lines and contrasting tf| sive tp offensive, however, will be and in deciding what features to emphasize, we will be guided to and a resentment of reckless talk need to mobilize resources or in done, by drawing "up a new con- fects. no easy matter. The first essential biological one of male and fe- a large extent by the tabulated results. »nd reckless behavior." the ruthlessness of the methods is to.give the West genuine military male — Yankee and Red Sox Mr. Roberts concludes: "For that may be employed, or in the The other thing we have to do is clear up a misconception. Ap- security, so the Kremlin will not fans. parently about six students are under the delusion that the STU- more than 30 years this college has price of defeat. If you do not try be tempted to have recourse *o DENT is censored by the college administration. held a winter carnival." to win a cold war, you must expect Sorry that the elite had to put off arms when they find their plans This, we are happy to say, is not true. President Phillips and the *— to lose it. their culture till May third. May- being frustrated. be he needs more practice. entire administration and faculty follow a strict hands-off policy Conditions In Germany Thereafter, we in our turn can in regard to the student newspaper. It Ain't Necessarily So The New The case of Germany provides a apply economic, political, and Fixed at Fiske!!! Due to If anything is missing from the STUDENT'S pages that it's gen- Last Wednesday the STU- good example of just how the West psychological pressures to the So- prearranged circumstances the erally felt should be published, it is for one of three reasons. DENT ran a story on a could start to take the offensive viet Empire, which in fact is more female faction on campus was Maybe we are not sharp enough to catch it, and aren't even aware pseudo - scientific investigation against the Kremlin, for the con- highly vulnerable in the long run reduced to eating "male style" Hunt the story is there. That's our fault. Maybe we are complying with which turned up some pretty ditions found today in Germany than the West. With our superior at the Sunday meal. a request which, strictly speaking, we are under no compulsion horrible conclusions about are very similar to those in other resources mobilized, we may then Any comments, criticisms, or to do. You can call that our fault if you want to. Or maybe we Mike's Hobby Shoppe coffee. communist - threatened areas reasonably hope for a great praise should be given to Lucien are complying with what we feel is good judgment. We admit that The report was false. The throughout the world. change in the world balance of at La Goose Bleu. Room sometimes our judgment errs. But don't blame it on the adminis- coffee isn't nearly that bad. The In Germany the Western world power in favor of the free world. The Three Musty Beers tration. whole thing was an absurd As President Phillips has told us, freedom necessitates responsi- joke. The article should have Elm Hotel - Auburn bility. We are trying to be responsible. We like our freedom and given credit to the Lawrence we don't want to lose it. Chemical Society for thinking COMPLETE DINNERS served daily including Sundays up the gag for an initiation stunt. THEATRES Meals 75c, 95c up - Excellent Food - Courteous Service The Drapes Question EMPIRE STRAND AUBURN The CA has come through. At least it's a pretty good start. Oui For INSTANT office is now the proud possessor of three pair of blue and white Wednesday, Thursday, Apr. 26, 27 Wed., April 26 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Telephone 4-5241 paper drapes. We have six windows. "Four Days Leave," Taxi Service "RIDING HIGH" Cornel Wilde, Josette Day April 27, 28, 29 We appreciate this very much. Keep up the good work. Bing Crosby "Free For All," Call Ann Blyth, Robt. Cummings "OUTSIDE THE WALL" Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., April 27, 28, 29 Friday, Saturday, Apr. 28, 29 Marilyn Maxwell, Richard Basehart ^arnstone-Qsgood Qo. "KEYS OF THE CITY" "West Of El Dorado," Clark Gable, Loretta Young John Mack Brown FIVE ACTS VAUDEVILLE Jewelers and Silversmiths THE BATES STUDENT 4-4066 "Captain China," Friday and Saturday Nights Only Sun. - Mon. - Tues. John Payne, Gail Russell Radio Cabs . . . WATCH REPAIR IW, (Founded in 1873) April 30, May 1, 2 Sun., Mon., Tues., Apr. 30, May 1, 2 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. "MA AND PA KETTLE "Square Dance Katy," April 30, May 1, 2 Editor-in-Chief . . . Bus Service Vera Vague, Jimmie Davis GO TO TOWN" "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE" 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Charles Clark '51 Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride "Hasty Heart," na dit r Ronald Reagen, Patrica Neal Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason -R^t T?f5- °. ei Senior Editor NewsldiiorDagd:5:an....5 ^Sund ta'n' ■ «. Copy Editor w u £■ 'Sla -l\ Norris-Hayden Laundry Jea M Fountain Specials... Feature Editor "-•• " j^,, "K, j0|,nnnsonon -si52 Sports Editors 0 1 Price S1 MODERN DRY CLEANERS GORDON'S RESTAURANT „, ,. J. * ' Robert Purinton '51 IN COOL . . . AIR CONDITIONED ShSSlfo Make-Up Ed,tor ...... , , Joan McfJ 5 DROP IN ANYTIME Assistant: Kathleen Kirschbaum '53 PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Efficient Work and Assistant News Editors By Wire Raymond Sennett '51, Carolyn Wells '51, Robert Goldman '52, Reasonable Rates FOR THE BEST FOR Kutft Kussell 52, beymour Coopersmith '53, Warren Carroll '53 YOUR MONEY John Rippey '53, Barbara Wallace '53 NICHOLS TEA ROOM Cash or Charge Basis , t g r her Staffif?2 S!Cartoonist° ?_ _ ?P Robert Hayes '51 162 Lisbon Strelet Lewiston, Maine HOME OF HOT PASTROMI DUBE'S "p'lStaff"a"n Reporters James Leamon '53 Agents 187 Main St. ^ Tel. 2-6422 Hugh Penny George Disnard At The Qf Park S( FLOWER SHOP] 52, Edwin Swain 52 .Carol Anderson '53, Bruce Chandler '53, Mollv 195 Lisbon St. Cutts 53, John Ebert 53, Bette Jane Grierson '53, Alan Hakes 'S3 Irene Lawrence 53, John McDuffie '53, Cynthia Parsons '53 For That . . . •COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE" BUSINESS STAFF EVENING SNACK NOW! Lowest Price Ever Business Manager ERNIE'S MARKET Constance Moulton '52 Get Your Spring Oil Now! Circulation Manager Advertising Managers Closest Spot to Campus ALLSTATE COMPOUNDED Robert Davis '51 Robert Atkins '53, Nancy Larcom '52 Ray's I.G.A. Store LEWISTON TRUST CO. Advertising Staff Three minutes from Campus PREMIUM MOTOR OIL Mary Berryment '52, Frederic Mansfield '52, Margery Schumacher '52 Phone 2-6926 to Place Orders Save up to 50% Alice Huntington '53 95 ELM ST. LEWISTON - MAINE Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. 7:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 16^c qt. Telephone 4-8621 (Sundays only). Printed by the Auburn Free Press, 99 Main Street, Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewiston Weekly: 7 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. plus tax - in your container Post Office Jan. 30, 1913, under the act of March 3, 1879. A member of Phone 2-5612 We Solicit The Business Of Bates Students the Associated Collegiate Press. Sunday: 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO., 212 Main St. Lewi**0 i^E^^EUDEm, APRIL 26, 1950 ?3 M Thinclads Set For THREE 'Cat Combines Four Way Meet Bobcats Explode In Fifth; Gain 7-3 Win Over Bears Andy McAuliffe Hurls 2-! ;rt On Road Trips »y Bruce Chandler Beats Tufts 4-1 In Season's Opener 0f the week the campus will be devoid of varsity eighth. In that big fifth inning the _ (••.rnft ■!■'!;!(!• Wilt tak«. »,-» *U ^ .... J reason with a clear-cut 7-3 victory By Robert Purinton |Ue rtoy Quality Service! mVe Tried the Rest, j |Now Try the Best! j SAM'S tewl Italian Sandwich iMainSt. Tel. 2-9145 m St. Joseph's Church TIBBY'S PORTS CENTER mS FOR EVERY GAME AND SPORT I"* St- Lewiston Phone 3-0431 h E- Thibodean A1™ J- Thibodeau Edr'ck J. Thibodeau Caft fiw/8itsAey, AftW/eSury, '38 tihm University CH00L OF LAW Air Me/fyence, &£. Mr Force NEW YORK I '^venmg Course C0 1 -F£UCATJOXAI. M L oi . "nber of c^;irscnpt of Ns Bis^ 25ih_ i95o [JCHOROF ° ^H M . L 0 AA UNIV He then joined a coated paper mill firm as An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul An excellent student at Middlebury Col- research and control man. Pearl Harbor Buskey was held over as an instructor P^!II rk 7, X. Y. lege, Vermont, Paul found time to wm changed all that—Paul went to Maxwell after graduation. Then he was assigned as the coveted All Sporte Trophy fa Ml Field to begin Aviation Cadet training. a pilot in the Air Transport Command. senior year. He graduated in June, 1938. JlWIll- CLARK CO. cmoi OF BONO «'«■ CHEMICALS B10LOGICALS WITH SMOKERS WHO K\OW . . . ITS peered |'|lainiiacists fcst at Bates St. Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelli- Te! Back home, after accepting a Regular Air - 3-0031 Force Commission, Captain Buskey went gence Officer on MATS Headquarters to Air Tactical school, was there rated an Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near outstanding student, and won assignment Washington, D. C. He looks forward to a amels for to Command and Staff schooL , rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force. ggg "r^cializing in Air Intelhgence. If you ore single, between the ages of 20 and 26 A, with at leajt two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many .Mildness colleges and universities to explain these WWW Ves, Camuls are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and only Camels —for 30 consecutive days, noted throat and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to specialists, making weekly examinations, reported the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Art: Aviation Cadet 0/ Branch, Washington 25, D. C m£ ^ffe ^ Career NOT ONE SINGLE CASE U. S. AIR FORCE secretaries. OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! &«e Gibb. ONLY THE REST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! ',n-^^;s«si•p,,oy">c,,CE, THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 26, 1950 4\FOUR New Commons Koss Recital Gets Big Turn-Qi (Continued from page one) CA Group Considers Maine Appalachian Club back that he hoped the new foun- May Program To Honor fi( Urges World Body For tain would help the students to get Karl Koss presented a 'Religion Pins College' 11 Sees Trail Films, Exhibits to know the faculty as people. cital Sunday afternoon ! Friday Chapel chapel, in the series I The subject of the CA fellow- No doubt about it. though the S[)n To start the meeting, Mr. Martn A number of selections from the Socio- Economic Ills ship hour last Sunday evening was The Maine Appalachian Club had new Commons is a great addition Mr. Norton. A large J%*% Avery presented films of a long recent Pop Concert were sung by tic audience heard Karl I the World Movement for World Religion plus College Life equals its .annual meeting on April 23 to the campus. The many new pri- In an effort to heighten their work trip on the Appalachian the Bates chorus under the direc- lude in C Minor, An D PJ consciousness of world problems, Federal Government, presented an What? The meeting was held in 1950. at Bates College. There were vate dining halls will make it much Trail. Ms. Avery is the president of tion of Mr. Norton in chapel Fri- Three Preludes. Val Q 1 aspect of federation which is sel- easier for extra-curricular groups to se a number of prep and high school the Women's Union. The speakers 12 Maine towns represented as well the Club and has done a great deal day. The first selection was "Oi in C Sharp Minor, '"I dom considered. He stressed the lunch together and thus give their students attended last Saturday's were Lee Smart, Peter Whitaker, as members from Washhington, of work for the State of Maine in Thee I "Sii'K, Baby" by George tastique, Romance in rj J convention at Chase Hall sponsored necessity for a world-wide govern- relation to the Trail. Following activities much more effectiveness. Hugh Penney, and Judy Witt. D. C. the Maine Alpine Club, Gershwin. dalucia. Sonata in |.- p"**! by the Bates World Government ing body in terms of social and this, the editor of the Maine Pine There is no telling what the foun- Mechanic Falls Explorer Society, Next a "iale quintet, consisting tian Dance, and J„ba r/j Club. The meeting consisted of economic problems, rather than as Each speaker told of his college Cone, Mr. Richard Hcbert discussed tain will do for social life on cam- an alternative to atomic war. Westbrook Junior College and in- of'Ralph Azinger. Merrill Nearis, Karl is a member 0f al speeches and discussions on the religious experiences and what they the progress of Maine in many pus . . . but we do hope it will not United Nations and world govern- felt they were learning. The con- dividual meeting members. crimp Mike's busincs since he's Dana Williams. Richard Holbrook, class and is very active i Points considered during the af- fields. He is the author of the book and Anthony Orlandela, sang ment. ternoon group discussions included: census of opinion was pretty much done quite a. bit for things around sical affairs of the coll, " ' On Sunday afternoon the mem- Modern Maine, to be released in Barber Shop Bowery Selections." played m chapel progr,^' Dr. Donovan's speech on the the expediency of immediate pre- the same. Everyone comes to col- here. The new bookstore should bers listened to reports of the including the well-known ditty fore several alumni ' j backgrounds of world conditions ventive war; the morality of lege with some sort of belief of God progress, work, and studies for the the fall. This book is a study of eliminate the necessity for standing gro opened the session. Although the dropping the Hiroshima bomb; and and after a religion course all their town, city and county set-up in in lines in the future. Blow the Man Down". the accompanist for the fM.T past year and then movies of the ciety. United States is in a unique posi- the removal of the world govern- beliefs are pretty much smashed Maine Appalachian trail were Maine with the emphasis on the All of this dazzling brilliance is The third selection was "It's a tion of leadership, he stated that But each speaker seemed to feel Grand Night for Singing," by ment movenenl from the realm of shown. Among the films was one growth of recreational facilities. apt to go to someone's head though, •we no longer have the feeling of the intellectual and placing it on the that with more knowledge we will and who knows, we might even be Rogers and Hammerstein. w.th final selection was on "Trail Techniques'.. The Maine Appalachian Trail "The security typical of the nineteenth level of "the man in the street". begin to see the "light". transformed into a "coat and tie Jean Moulton soprano soloist. The Young". The afternoon meeting was fol- Club will continue to have an ex- century. Hugh Penney summed up what was lowed by an evening gathering at coiieg-;. Most men would shudder Russian Situation said by saying that Religion plus hibit in the library this week for all at the thought. At any rate, next Chase Hall. The Maine Alpine ,-\llto In a panel discussion, Morida College Life equals ? And it will Club had photos on exhibit. These who arc interested „in seeing the fall will be anticipated a little more Inagaki, a Japanese student dele- Girls' Dorms continue to be so because we are photos showed many of the scenic work of this organization. than usual. gate to the World Government con- (Continued from page two) always experiencing new things spots along the Trail and exactly vention in Amsterdam last sum- current present in the room as a that will give us a clearer concep- what was being done by the Appa- mer, gave her views on the Rus- result of the electric lights is a fac- tion of life and its meaning. lachian Club. sian situation. She does not believe tor which hinders molecular asso- NANKING that Russia would ratify a world that lights be extinguished during ciation. government proposal, but feels that that time. we should proceed with a partial As a result of this work, the two In Your RESTAURANT These disturbing factors having TANTALIZING federation, leaving the door open experimenters recommend that un- been eliminated, the conditions for for her to join later. associated ions be kept out of the attaining the derived equilibrium Spare Time reception rooms after 7 p.m. and CHINESE - AMERICAN Mr. Joseph Wheeler, president of will be most ideal. Chinese DINNERS Chalk Up A Strike | DINNERS It's from 45c up AT THE V^SP-^ INCORPORATED 1T*m CLEANSER* * FURRIERS COOPERS L. &A. COLLEGE SERVICE BOWLING The Glenwood Bakery W FOR HAMBURGERS Agent ALLEYS DOROTHY FRYER 10 ASH STREET PASTRY OF ALL KINDS CAMPUS AVE. NEAR SABATTUS ST. 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US«PAT OFF. crowd at North Carolina Slatfl (Corner Sabattus and College) that invisible extra width FOOD with every crowd — Coke beta TELEPHONE 4-79 12 across the ball of the foot to make them STEAKS - CHOPS Ask for it either way . . . both PIZZA PIES trade-marks mean the same thing. SLIPPER-FREE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Colonial Lunch The COCA-COLA Bottling Plants, Inc., Lewiston WHERE YOUR Tel. 4-4151 (Just over on Main St.) © 1950, Th. Coco-Cola Cc«oa»r| FOOT BENDS" Come in and try on a pair WELCOMES EVERYONE AT BATES COLLEGE and you'll walk away May We Serve You in style and comfort! As We Have Your Folks At Colleges and Universities Our Food Is Still The Best Advertisement We Have And Your Folks' Folks Come In And Trv Some with BETTER FOOD Since 1875 throughout the country CHESTERFIELD is One Stop $8.95 Boston Tea Store FRANK'S STORE FOR MEN 249 Main St. Lewiston COMPLETE "BACHELOR SERVICE' 205 Main Street Lewiston, Maine . . . to . . . 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