The Bates Student
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 3-2-1949 The aB tes Student - volume 75 number 18 - March 2, 1949 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 75 number 18 - March 2, 1949" (1949). The Bates Student. 1000. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1000 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]. T| -^XXV. NO. 18. THE BATES STUDENT BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, MARCH 2, 1949 By Subscription Rowe Lists 139 Honor Students; Cheerleaders Tryouts Author Peterson Will Be Me. State Debating Tournament jves Scholastic Standings Of Dorms Will Be Held Mar. 16 Donald Conners, detailed by the Chapel, Spofford Speaker er cent of ,he 462 Joan Greenburg, Lois 0r 13 P Griffiths, Student Council to procure a cheer- Will Meet At Bates Next Saturday Edwin L. Feterson, noted creative V?men and 79 or 21.6 per cent Peter Guglietta, Stanley Hall, Os- ing su«ad for next fall, has an- writing expert, will be the George — Next Sat. evening. Bates plays it 366 women are on the dean's wyn Hammond, Ruth Hancock. nounced that tryouts for cheerlead- Colby Chase lecturer next Monday. host to Bowdoin, Colby, and*'he . announced by Dean Rowe in Judith Hawkins. ing positions have been scheduled He will address students and facul- University of Maine for the Maine [~'] llonday morning. Carol Hollingworth, Jane Hos Student Editors Represent Bates ( for March 15. The tryouts will be ty during the regular morning as- State Debating Tournament. The sited Cutters king, Opal-Earle Houghton, Harry from 4 to 5 p. m. in the gym with sembly in the chapel and will alsc tournament is held annually be- I- dent- having straight "A" Houston, Joan Huston, Joan Hut- At Intercollegiate Conference Coach "Ducky" Pond, Miss Rowe, be guest speaker at an open meeting tween the four Maine colleges to L arc: Anna Condos. Will tort, Carol Johnson, Enid Jones, journalism, reporting in Washing- (S Mr. Ward, WiHiami Stringfellow. of the Spofford Club in the Chase Four Bates STUDENT represen- decide the debaring championship DiH. Raymond Driscoll. Austin Louis Jordan, William Kelley, ton, covering Washington, declin- John Greenberg, and Conners judg- Hall Lounge at 7:30 Monday even- tatives were among the 200 dele- of the State. Ruth Parr. William String- Betty Kinney, Ruth Klawunr, ing the contestants. gates from 27 colleges of New Eng- ing influenccof the American press, ing. The tournament will last the en- Sylvia Stiiber, and Mary Jeanne Klein, Robert Lapointe, land. New York, -and New Jersey and writing interpretively. Members of the squad will be tire day with a scheduled series of Bnces Turner. Philip LaRochelle, Judith Litcl- Mr. Peterson, who teaches crea- at the fourth annual Intercollegiate Drummond pointed out that press Chosen solely on the basis of merit, morning and afternoon debates, have a ratio between field, Frederick Lotfey, Ella Loud tive writing and Victorian literature Newspaper Conference held last conferences by Secretary of State ■ Thirty--'" said Conners, with no previously which will be held in Lilbbey Forur.i, and -1.000. All sophomores. Lois McEnaney, Thomas Mc- at the University of Pittsburgh, has weekend at Mt. Holyoke College, Dean Acheson are among the most 1 determined number of the squad to rooms 1 and 6, and Carnegie Sci- jiorsanno seniors in this list who Gann, Christina Macgregor, Lucille written poems, essays, and short- South Hadley, Mass. Editor Sue valuable in Washington todav. Tru- conform to. and with previous ser- ence Hall, rooms 16 and 35, for the , n0 grade lower thap B have Mainland, Muriel Mansfield, Bar- stories for leading periodicals. In McBride, Business Manager Carol man's conferences were not to be vice disregarded. The tryouts wi'l morning round and upstairs in Ha- IS for the second se bara Mason, Melissa Meigs, Janice 1941 his trout-fishing novel "No Peterson, Copy Editor Florence missed by any reporter, he stated. L|iniited « " be open to all men and women who thorn Hall for the afternoon series. Myers, Lyla Nichols, Marjorie Nick- Life So Happy", received excellent Lindquist, and News Editor Robert An open forum followed Mr. Drum- tester. would like positions on the cheer- The topic for the tournament will Hulbert Beyer, Frank el son, Jane Osborne, Charles Par- reviews from both the literary jour- Foster attended lectures and discus- mond's address. I They are: ing squad, but, emphasized Conners. be federal aid to education. The d;- apman, Ra>MI Cloutier. Phyllis sley, Edith Pennucci, Jeanne Piero- nals and the sporting magazines. sions which were part of the three- it may be that no men or no wo- Saturday evening, delegates were bal»s will be open to anybody inter- £ Lwra dcMarco, Barbara way, Charles Plotkin, Elaine Porter. day program. men will be chosen. In fact, said the While at Bates Mr. Peterson will entertained at a banquet and dance. ested in hearing them and all Bates paling. Charles Fehlau, Clif- Carl Povilaitis. Horace Record, Irma A reception was held for dele- representative, "we may wind up also lecture in several English A high point of the evening was an students are invited to attend. i Gordon. Asa Green, Alice Reed. Austin Rich, Donald Ryder, Tlwln L. Peterson gates arriving Friday afternoon. having only a one-man cheering classes. He will meet Sunday with impromptu concert by members of ninond. Arrolyn Hayes. Edward William Sawyer. William Searles, The group was entertained at an In last year's tournament Bates squad." the memfljers of the English depart- This is the third George Colby an Amiherst chorai grouo. was chosen the winner of those par- jl Robert Hobbs. Marilyn Jack- Marilyn Shaylor, Ann Small, Elaine opening dinner that evening by the ment. Chase lecture of this year. The conference was brought to a ticipating. «Jean Johnson. Jane Kendall, Smith, Patricia Snell, George The two afternoons previous to V-Eight's, Mt. Holyoke's choral close by the Sunday morning sum- KSter Leone. Florence Lindquist. Thompson, Lorna Tilton, Laura the tryouts. March 14 and 15, from group. mary meeting. Rcpcrts of round rpnia IfcKeen, Shirley Mann, El- Toomey, Jane Waters, Doald Web- 4 to 5. will be given over to prac- The conference program opened C A Elects 12 Debaters Top 13 Teams; ta'bie discussions were read. A reso- f Man-field. Constance Moulton, ber, Carolyn Wells, Richard West- tice sessions under the direction of Friday evening with an address by lution passed to establish some con- flliam Norris, Robert Post, Alice- phal, Elizabeth Williams, Robert last fall's head cheerleader, Dick James Reston, reporter for the New Radcliffe, Kumekawa As Nominators Gain MIT Semi-Finals tinuity from year to year by hav- Ruth Russell, Barbara Williains, Donald Wilson, Judith Zakarian. It was emphasized that York Times, currently covering the I The Christian Association's 20- ing the committee of the host col- fiend;. Wiiliam Senseney, Harriet Witt. everyone interested, regardless of A team made up wholly of men North Atlantic Pact. Mr. Restor Tie In Speaking Contest member nominating board will meet in their first year of varsity debat- lege each year prepare for the con- l^il, Athena Tikelis. David Till- previous service as a Bates cheer- discussed the pact, the Berlin air- Charles Radcliffe and Glenn Dorm Percentages a 4 p. m. in the Publishing Associa- ing went to the MIT Tourney for ference by gathering from each col- [ David Turkeltaub, Alida Wil- leader, is strongly urged to be pres- lift, and Washington news. An open Kumekawa of the junior class tied tion Office next Tuesday to name New England Colleges at Cam- lege information pertinent to the Barhara Woods. Wendall Also announced by Dean Rowe ent at these sessions. forum followed his address. for first place in the Junior-Senior the CA's all-college election slate. functions and problems of the col- lay, Richard Zakarian. was the percentage of students ir. bridge. Mass., last Friday and Sat- Saturday morning Sue led a dis- lege newspaper, that this committee Prize Speaking Contest. The forty each dormitory on the dean's list Sweaters, distinctive from regular The board members elected by urday. cussion on the "Functions of a Col- Those achieving a ratio of 3.20O send tabulated findings back to each dollars prize money, as set up by for the first semester. They are for athletic awards, probably of the five of the commissions Feb. 22 are: Out of 17 college teams compet- lege Newspaper", one of several up to 3.600 are: Arnold Alper- of the schools in advance of the the Charles Sumner Libby Memo- the women's houses: Hacker, 35: coat type, will be awarded after on Nathaniel Boone and Margaret ing, the Bates team was one of conducted by student leaders. Round 3. Warren Baxter, Sonya Bian- spring conference, and that this rial Fund, will be equally divided Rand, 34; Sampsonville. 33.3: Eas' year of service on the cheering Moulton, Campus Service; Genie four surviving to the semi-final table discussion topics included Thelma Blake, Elizabeth Burns. committee send out full summary between the two juniors. Parker, 24.5; Milliken. 22.2; Whit- squad. If the policy of the present Rollins and Barbara Spring, Com- round. Bares lost to both Vermont "Editors Conference". "Outside Re- ois Caonette, Avon Cheel, Fred- reports of the previous year's dis- Radclifte and Kumekawa both tier, 19; Frye 17.4; West Parker Student Council continues, tryouts munity Service: Frances Curry and and Tufts, who finished first and lations", "Make-up", "Space Allo- i Chenery, Minnie Chiotinos, cussions.