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10-23-1940 The aB tes Student - volume 68 number 12 - October 23, 1940 Bates College
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„„»» a Tmmwil « ■unns of Dorothy Thompson, Grantland ns of rn°st newspaper jobs, Rice, and Walter Winchell. Then I de- onS & ' f0- nmateuis. is the teak cided that the first had a style too tutottt ll^^ry of working up from the well-known, the second wrote only BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1940. PRICE: TEN CENTS j<5l«rttW the paperS' thr0Ugh sports, and the third was a bit too sen- I'^porter, and- the like. sational for the Bulletin. •i ,eai news job. The morning of January first dawn- fo,ally'an slti cn aiy ■ hhve ■■ P° « ed clear and cold, a perfect day for gut* '*„ fit city of some 40,000 in- my first break into the world of type- literally poured into your writers and eigarette butts, printer's [r*,itar.ts •:>'-■ . thir.u an unique experience. devils and deadlines. In the morning & v' ei « m<. in January of 1- X mail I received a set of instructions 1 Faculty Passes Hour Senior »' ftonington (Con. ) from the Bulletin, which included a 5 I had been on the high I** School style sheet, and warnings about US* three yeirs, and promptness, accuracy, interesting Mi murthly ^ * , • yea- was editor. For several write-ups, and the like. I was terri-
« , h3(i been calling the local re- fied. I finally steeled myself for the at- | "** ... the Norwich (Conn.) morn- tack, and started in. By ten o'clock I ^B„l.etin, andg—gher all the had called four different people, ask- Exam Schedule Plan I ui ■'tool i.e'-vs. ing them all about the same party, 't«rsing the process, however, she you see, I wanted all the particulars, WORKED FOR CURRICULUM REFORM accurately. Zi me one day and asked it I would Train, Game Tickets Stu-C Advanced *t0 join the reporting staff of the First Assignment Brings
,.n i said "Yes", merely as a Swift Kick In Shins * W of course, rather than for any Next I attacked the Towni Hall, Go On Sale Today Original Project Za desire. She replied, "Fine. You marching into the court room proudly « the first of January." That was bearing my brand new press card. I Special Price Ends "gHailed As First !Uvs after Christmas. copied minutely each particular con- Thursday At 5 P. M. Monstrous Rally Attainment Of New I never spent such a frantic half- cerning the opening of the court -so Conference Group ek i rushed to the library, looking minutely, in fact, that I forgot to Total Cost $2.05 "rsome sort of volume such as "How stand when the judge entered. This This afternoon from 1 to 5, and to- Preludes CM Game A scheme to relieve congestion of Reporter in Ten Easy Lessons" brought me a good kick in the shin's I to be i morrow afternoon during the same hour exams around warning time each but to no avrail I considered taking a from one of the other newspapermen, time, are the only opportunities for . Preliminary Rally . semester, was announced this morning Ltresoondence course, "guaranteeing and I rose. students to purchase tickets for the in Chapel by Mr. Harry W. rtowe, L job "in four weeks after you finish The whole day continued in the State Series opener with the Univer- Takes Place Tonight assistant to the President, as the first our splendid training", but the idea of same manner. My news was all gath- sity of Maine next Saturday. Student After Snake Dance accomplishment of the recently formed duv or.e lesson a week didn't fortify ered and typed by four o'clock, with tickets at 55 cent3 and train fare at Student - Administration Conference I ae sufficiently. my deadline at six. That left me two $1.50 must be obtained at the Athletic -MANGLE MAINE!" Committee. I began devouring minutely the col- (Continued on page four) Office before 5 p.m. tomorrow or "just in case someone may not be The plan is essentially one previous- prices will be approximately doubled. aware of the fact, head cheerleader ly embodied in a list of student griev- Brud Obersl is tonight going to inform ances carefully drawn up and pub- In addition to the all-college holi- the campus that the opening game of lished by Student Council members last Hathorn Once Housed day, other attractions for the coming the State Series occurs on Saturday sp'ing. Although the Council Consti- week end include the rally Friday next. A "pep rally", so-called, will be tution forbids its action in matters af- night and a Chase Hall dance on Sat- staged tonight beginning at 6:45. fecting curriculum, the Council and Laboratories, Chapel urday. The dance will begin at 9 with The 50-piece band, part of which the Faculty committee on the Student the Bobcats playing for ten dances - By Mitchell A. Melnick '42 was on the first floor. The second floor Mr. Harry W. Rowe, assistant to the President, and chairman of the at least will be decked out in tneir Council decided in a joint meeting on with intermission following the fifth flashy new uniforms and caps, will April 15 that the Constitution on that Some of us go into Hathorn Hall for was unfinished for thirteen years due Student-Administration Conference Committee, and John Haskell '41, presi- number. Because of the shorter time wake the campus from its stupor as it point was outmoded. I classes without noticing the building to the lack of funds, while the third dent of the men's Student Council, and prominent member of the Committee. allotment admission will be only 25 staggers hither and yon at the head itself. Others have taken an occasional floor had six small recitation rooms In the absence of any expert, spe- cents and furthermore the girls will of a multitude of snake-dancing, rip- (lance at its inner structure when the and a bellmen's room. c.alized committee to handle such be allowed an extra special 11:30 per- roaring grid fans. 1 professor was teliing a story that we First Chapel Situated matter.!, wherein all sections of the mission. 'Student' Issues College would be represented, the I heard when we were in high school. To In Present History Rooms President Commends And again on Friday night another Saturday morning at 8:45 the en- Traditional Warning even-more-monstrous rally. Perhaps Student - Administration Conference ' those of us who have wondered about Instead of the students going to larged, new-uniformed band will lead Committee's Action the banner attraction of the Friday Committee was formed and set to work I what is the history of Hathorn Hall, History and Latin on the first floor of The old watchdog STUDENT is a grand march downtown to the rail- President Clifton Daggett Gray, night shindig will be the unveiling ot on the matter of hour exam conges- this story will appease their curiosi- Hathorn as they do today, they as- in again, this time just to remind road station. The special train (with when questioned concerning his reac- j an addition to the cheerleading stafl— tion. The outcome of this committee's ties if they haven't done so already. sembled in what was one large room all eds and coeds that Friday and baggage car attached) will pull out tion to the adoption by the faculty of none other than song-leader Marilyn recommendations are embodied in the It was on June 26, 1856, under the for chapel services. According to an Monday before and after the che Conference Committee recommen- Miller. following three points as adopted by leadership of Capt. A. rl. Kelsey of early issue of the STUDENT we read, at 9:15. Maine game holiday are absolutely dations as announced this morning in and definitely no-cut days. This Rumors concerning this rally are ex- vote of the whole faculty. lewiston, trustees, clergymen, direc- "It was not uncommon, although ra- Lunches will be provided on the Chapel, asserted his complete approval, means that the old stock excuses tensively numerous. It will definitely 1. That instructors be required to i ta o: the Franklin Company, person- ther risky, for some of the boys to train for all men eating at Commons in a statement handed to the STU- will have to be revised, for it will begin with a parade at 7 p. m., but give their students one full week's no- '»'o£ the town's fire company, chil- slip out through a window during a and for women eating at Fiske Dining DENT, he said, "I am more than pleas- take a good one to help the erring after this anything goes. The Daisy tice prior to an hour written examina- ilren of the public schools, accompa- particularly boring chapel gathering." ■tall. Senior men and off-campus men ed with the constructive work which student in this case. Follies (or is it "Dazy"?), a kind of tion and that it shall be the obligation [ nied by two brass bands, marched to Chapel was held on the second floor and women are advised to bring their has been accomplished by the Student- bizarre ballet, will trip the heavy fan- of the Instructors to adjust, if possible, the seminary grounds for the corner- when the Little Theatre was complet- own lunches unless they are on a very Administration Conference Committee, tastic to the dulcet strains of some the dates of their hour examinations to stone laying of Hathorn Hall. The ed. A physics lab and recitation room strict diet. and the adoption of its recommenda- sort of Stevens House all-girl orches- times that will most avoid congestion building was occupied by the college was made from the old chapel. The After a 50-minute stop at Bangor, tions by the faculty at its meeting last tra. There is talk of of a peanut ven- within any one week. Md the seminary until their separa- little room, to the right of the outside where the band will march and the week. dor???? 2. That effective this semester, m't- tion in 1868. door on the side of the building closest Rally, Bowdoin Game students will carry on all kinds of "This marks a new high in coopera- semester warnings for juniors and sen- to Parker Hall, was used as a dark Mary and Seth Hathorn, whose name stuff, the train will arrive at the sta- tion among the three groups repre- iors as now prescribed through the room for developing photographic neg- Feature Back-To-Bates the building bears, gave $3,000 toward tion in Webser at approximately sented on the committee. It is a fine 1 registrar's office, be discontinued and atives. The annual Back-to-Bates Week hind i fund for the purpose of erecting a 12:50. A 20-mlnute walk to the stadium thing for them to sit around the same j that insteax' each instructor warn di- Until Coram Library was completed for alumni, alumnae, friends, and rel- structure at the seminary grounds. and the game begins at 1:30. table, share each other's point of view, Porteous Resigns As ; rectly those of his junior and senior in 1902, the college library was located atives will take place on campus the With the aid of other contributions, and build for a better understanding, 1 students who are below the pacing where the Lambda Alpha girls have week end of Nov. 1-3. Football games, Hathorn Hall was built. At that time, Another macrh—this time a victory and therefore a better Bates." Politics Club President mark at .any time or are in danger of 8 (Continued on page four) parade—and the train pulls out at 5:13. a rally, and an evening of fun are on chapel, presidents office, and library failing the course at end of semester. It has been definitely announced that the program as planned by the Stu- Due to the pressure of outside ac- (Continuec* on page four) the locomotive wiH not back up if any dent Council tivities, Morgan Porteous '41 last right sutmitted his resignation as presiaent students fail to make the train. Arri- The list of events are as follows: Campus Work Aid Shows $4000 val in Lewiston is scheduled for 8:15, College Address Book of the Politics Club. Porteous stated allowing 45 minutes for preparation Friday that he appreciated the honor given To Include New Features him by his election, but that he felt it 'Mirror' Staff Members Increase In Past Four Years for the dance. November 1 A modern, more adequate, and more 2:30 p.m. Bates Freshmen vs. Hunt- impossible for him to fulfill his duties By Hichard Baldwin '42 The largest number of jobs under any Chaperones for the trip will be Mrs. Approved By Pub Ass'n serviceable address book will appear ington School adequately. According to the Bates Catalog, the one classification are the half board Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell, on campus within two or there weeks. 8:00 p.m. National Eates Night V ice-President Betty-May Scrar.ton The '41 "Mirror" moved a step nearer iv"age cost per year per student is janitor jobs. In 1938-39 there were 7% and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Thompson. New features include an alphabeti- Rally in the Alumni Gym 41 served as chairman of last night's completion. Friday, when the Publish- 5700 • With a registration of appieri- of the student body working at half cal list of the faculty members, their 9:15-11:30 p.m. Alumni Get-together meeting. There will be a special im- ing Association -if proved the remain- board jobs. ""ately :oo. the figures show that tne der of the yearbook editorial and As to scholarship aid, which Is given addresses and telephone numbers: a in Chase Hall portant meeting next Tuesday nignt, Bursar of the college should r°ceive similar list of all students with each called for the election of a new presi- business staffs as recommended by on the basia of merit, need, and touT $490,000 a year from tha studci* one's class and home and college ad- Saturday dent. All members are urged to be Editor-in-Chief Daniel A. Sullivan 41 promise of leadership, there was in ■*?• Although that's a very rough Millerick Announces dresses. A list of all college dorms and November 2 present. and Business Manager Richard M. J 1908-39, a tot-.l ->f $23 000 awarded, °» re, a nevertheless is quite a sum. their telephone numbers will also be Chapel, classes open to visitors Hoag '41. An innovation this year is Ea rhe value of these scholarships, 227 in '-the Bursar does not get that Date Of First 'Buffoon' included. This Is the only publication 12:00-12:30 College Club and Bates the appointment of juniors to have number, ranged from $50 to $250. By y& from us. As a matter of fact, The first issue of the "Buffoon" will by the college in which all college ad- Key buffet lunches in Chase Hall charge of the various sections in the the far the greater number of these were men and women of Bates, by make its appearance on the campus dresses are listed. 1:30 p.m. Football: Bates vs. Bow- book. far 3 in the lower brackets. Debaters Open Season - of scholarships and campus Back-to-Bates Week End. intimated Through Mr. Powell's cooperation doin. (Game will be broadcast) Robert Thompson '41 was named as- or Many Work « aid. manage to save themselves Editor Joseph Millerick "41 in a secret and the assistance of the Public Rela- 3:45 p.m. Open House at New Dorm Against Tale Dec 6 sociate editor, while George Coorssen m Off Campos * 542,000 a year. And that saving 1 tions Department, the Women's Stu- 3:45 p.m. WAA Tea Prof. Brooks Quimby announces to- '41 was selected as associate business Wl The above figures; Interesting as conference today. j »s to he growing, as shown by the dent Government Association is able 7:30-12:00 p.m Varsity Club Dance day that the first decision debate of j manage'. Assistant business managers ct they a-e, fall far short from committ- ^ that there has been an increase This issue will be one of the best the to present this Address Book at a very the season is schedule for December include Patrick Harrington '42, John s ing the picture. The figures on schol- Sunday °- °me $4,000 in the past four years. current staff has yet produced and low cost. sixth when a Yale team will visit the Lloyd '42, James Scharfenberg '42, and November 3 A 'uition fee of $250 and board fee arship are. to be sure, complete. But contains several attractions popular Kugenc Ayers '42. Outing Club Open House at Thorn- campus. ° '250 le SIOCC worth of Incidental not so the figures on student! who do among the students last year. The wo- Working on the senior section will ave crag Cabin in the afternoon The Bates speakers will be Sumner '"'ani3 charges that usually must be some sort of work. To be fully accu- men's fashion column gives coeds lots Levin '42, Patrick Harrington '42. be Richard Wall '41, John Prokop 41, lal rate, they wou'a *slude statistics on The principal speaker for the week 'v paid for by the students. But of pointers while "Ideals" by Ralph both members of the team which last Richard Dearborn '41, C. Alfred Baulch c those who work off-campus and on Dearborn Receives Prize end has act as yet been made knewn. «th other $600, many students are Tuller '42 should become a permanent fall lost a decision to Yale in New 41, Stanley Banks '41. Catherine b * 'e to Pay for in part themselves by concessions. Guessing at random, addition to the Frosh "Bible". In PBS Beading Contest Haven, and Freeman Rawson '43. Winne '41, Barbara Abbott '41, Ger- rk there must be 15 or 20 students who *° ins or by scholarship aid. Hichard Dearborn '41 has been trude Libby '41, Margaret Hubbard '41, work ofi-campus as waiters and dish- Two pages of candids coupled with H- Thirteen :i« arded the $20 first prize in the com- and Frances Wallace '41. washers in local restaurants and "Seen By Chaunce" and a fantasy by I *J ^ard Jobs petition by the Phi Beta Kappa Read- Freshmen Face Blackout David Nichols '42, Benjamin Hunter 0w boarding houses. Some have worked Edward Raftery '41 will keep the cam- many work? r*ow many re- ing Group. The award came 1 Sniythe went honie 10 Turadian '"'-, Maroel Boucuer '43, My lea Delano '43, W.iistuu ureaton iiuuson. Terry Begin spent the WMk Kimbail, D. D., 143 Wood St '43, George Hammond '43, Carl Monk '48, jouu SUhfbatgaz 43. end with Ruthie vvyer at south Harps- Knapp, F. A., 32 Mountain Ave UNIVERSITY OF WIS-CONSIN CO-EDS' ore weil Doiiy fkiihikeii and Noriiitt FICIUJ ENOUGH LIPSTICK ANNUALLY TO PWNT Laurent, Harriet E., 9 Mountain Ave BUSINESS MANAGER (TeL 4138-W) WARREN DRURV '41 1 GEORGE WASHINGTON FOUR 6000 SUED BARNS ' THE AVERAGE Cawrance, W. A., Ill EardweU St yelled fpr B.C. at the Bates-Nortu- RECEIVED OMLY ONE COLLEGE CD ED COVERS' 9.68 SQ. FEET OF UP.T ADVERTISING MANAGER .. (Tel 8-339K) CHANDLLR D. BALDWIN '12 ca^tcrn game. Bonnie Laird had a PE&REE - - AN UB. FROM • ■ • IN A YEAR • • • Leonard, A. N., 12 Abbott St WtfWlNfiTOM COLLEGE. MD CIRCULATION MANAGER .. (TeL 8-330a; FliLDERlCK C YVlHTXEN 41 mend" up from nonie. Charlie up to Libby, Mabel L., 142 Nicnols St, Departmental Assistants: 'Howard Baker '43, Richard Becker '43, Roo- see Amy Macomoie—Waiter up to sec Mabee, F. C, 378 College St ert Brenuze '43, iticuard Carroll 42, George Chuletzky '42, Hlidreth Asdtth Lakin, and Steve Jewett ^Dart- McDonald, R. A. F., 36 Mountain Ave Fisher '42, Wally Flint '43, Thomas Haydea '42, John Uennessy '43, inouth) to see Crete Woodward. ivicGee, R. E., 20 Frye St Joseph Howard '42, Ernest JohLSou '42, xticuard i*aiuwin 43. George Neice, achwert Morris, Pain Mansfield, W. D., 32 Frye St. iieattie, and Lo Ohver rooted lor the FROM THE NEWS Moore, E. M., 18 Ware St joine team at Northeastern, nackei Myhrman, A. M, 173 Wood St Published weekly during the college r.aUonal Advertiuag Service, L'.C. noose girls had a dinner party on larrott, Charlotte G., Whiitier House ..._,. . — . « ., _ College PublUbtri kcpresent^She By Edmund Leonard '41 year by the Students oi Bate- College „„ MAO19QH A„, "^ — „ y the River Bank. Cheney House had a Pomeroy, V. E., 342 College St 1 Mma • L*I AIIIIU • «•■ ruacuu toasted cheese sandwich party at PRESIDENTIAL til by Jure 15 it s expected there Powell, E. M., 25 Webster bt injrncrag on Friday, and Wuson CAMPAIGN will ne about eOC.000 men ^alitd to VUimby, Brooks, 382 College St ._ tne co.crs. F/evond thus date £>.cre- nouse gave a party for her freshmen The campaign ior the Presidency Rademaker, J. A., 173 Wood St taiy Stimron h-s said that inly Entertd as second-class matter at at the Union, the sophomores acting of the Urvted Slates is now swing- tvamsdell, Ci. E., 40 Mountain Ave , (iod and H'tlrr know wh.-.t mill ftisociatec L Jlte&te Press the Post Office, Lewis'.on, Maine iig into its final week.,. From all as chief cooks, and Lib Stanord as be the cond'tiout, that govern the ttobeits, Blanche W., 338 college St- Distributor of 1 Indications the air will be filled chief eater. Guests of Bates C.A. tiom Subscription . . . *2J>0 per year with politics from now unti; Nov. rate ut which the men will be t^oss, N. E., 32 Frye St. *. Cblle6ideDi6est in advance c Farniitigtou were entertained at the 5. Tc date Pc^ublican candidate summoned to . e: vice. Howe, li. W, 374 College St vesper Service and supper on Sunday. Wendell Wilikie nas held the spot- lawyer, W. H., Jr., 365 College St. light on the po'itical stage but St-naener, Lavinia M., Elizabeth Wilson House j Democratic National chairman, State Series Gaining In Interest btwaro, A. D., 83 Wood St. t M *Tynn, has announced that Presi- THE Saturday the annual Stale grid series begins, when Bates in- der t Roosevelt will deliver a series SOVIET t>p;nks, Leslie, Greene Monmoutt IM CLUB NOTES vades the Maine strongnolu at Oruno, and itowaoin and (Joiby hgnt of five speeches between now and Sweet, P. R., 452 Main St Soviet Rus«!« holds the key to Lambda Alpha Nov. a, and there is a possibility out their battle. Ihere is more and more interest being shown out- development* :.i eastern Europe Thomas, W. B., 354 College St | The town girls had their first meet- that both candi'l^cs may speak at side the State in Maine's unique iooiban set-op. .miu way not/ The r.iarch int<. Rumania Vy Hit- Thompson, C. R-, 20 Western Ave., Auburn **j ing in the Women's Union, Oct. 15, la Baltimore on the same evening. Four colleges ah oi high standing everywnere. Among tneni ex- ler Las ercr.vo-is eniessing at w':at Walmsley, Cena, Cheney House AM the form of a supper meeting, iwo According to the Gallup Poll, iis next move v. ill be. The axis tremely amicable relations have always been the general rule. members from each class were elected Whitbeck, Paul, 475 College St 19S5-1 President Roosevelt has a substan- powers are threatening the exis- o make up the cabinet, 'i'hey are: Whitehorne, W. R., 23 Wakefield St "*! And furthermore, sports fans and experts everywhere will t tial lead over Mr. Wilikie at the tence of Greece and Turkey. To Seniors, Norma Fields and Jean Ry- present time. Support for Mr. Wili- what extent this threat will mate- Wilkins, P. D., 420 College St ^"I tell you that unusually line lootOad is playeu nere in tne Series. der; juniors, Dorothy Foster and Bar- kie has, however, shown an up- rializo is almost sntireiy dependent Woodcock, K. S., 86 Russell St 1H Never have we Heard it expressed mat anything out tne highest bara Mctiee; sophomores, Liucille ward trend during tne iast two upon Russia. The situation is that Wright, FJ. M., 11 Benson St I graue oi sportsmansnip prevails in Maine btate series games. Mousette and Martha Littieheid; weeks. There are many votes to be Turkey, if she 'cceives assurances freshmen, Barbara Bootnoy and Bar- Lerby, R. 1^, 15 Abbott St. swung from one standard to oth- of support from Pussla will resist So may the best team win (Bates we hope), and uon't iorget bara Moore. er by
BATES STtJOKMT, WEDNESDAY, OGVOBtS M, 1840 SBBOI41 [Qtidsters Swing Into State Series Action Saturday obcats Trek To ] TWO OF BOBCAT'S ARCH ENEMIES Freshmen Scalp NCI Husky Gridsters 0 For Opener To Lose Skull Caps SPORT SHOTS Shear Bobcat 12-3 ^rs Have Few Striking with amazing rapidity for By JOHN DONOVAN '42 two touchdowns early in the first pe- O'Sullivan Boots tltterroen; Team riod, the freshman football team out- IJest performance of the week to: Bob McLanthlin '43 who continued Lj) packs Power played and outscored a plucky MCI his personal winning streak by placing first m the varsity cross- Field Goal Scoring eleven, 18-0, before a thrilled but chil'- country meet with Northeastern last Saturday. mes ahe^d for followers of the Lone Garnet Tally ed crew of backers last Friday after- sters. The much- awaited rids noon at Garceloi. Field. Btctf 6 begins this Saturday with The Bates Bobcats traveled to Bos- N.e Series SENIOR SPORT CELEBRITIES ton Saturday MUsj their third vic- opening against the University After Don Grant of the Garnet forces had carried the Institute's ini- (Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles which will tory of the season and their second -jlair.* « Orono. tial punt from rr.idfiela to the visitors' present senior athletes in a more or less informal manner to readers of in succession and came sadly home on oast records, Maine has won 32 yard stripe, the winners launched the STUDENT. Criticisms and suggestions concerning these articles the short end of a 12-3 score. The * * lost three. The Black Bears Northeastern Huskies were the villain 1 a hve-piay attack which resulted in a are welcome —yea, even pleaded for. No box tops or reasonable fac- t the dope once by defeating of this drama, coming from behind In tn "Pse! 3"cre. Card took the ball on a reverse I similes thereof are required.) and have lost two really the third quarte- u> score twice and and drove to the i5 and LaRochelle Meet Michael R (Mike) Buccigrosj iootball (one year in junior high, four ,3 to New Hampshire and wipe out a 3-0 lend gained by Bates as made it first down on the eleven. La- '41, captain of the varsity football team years in nigh school, two years at nnecucat.* cticut . The Blue might have won the result of a second period field goal KccheUe ard Grant combined on two ...twenty-two years old and ternli- Cushing, and four years at Bates) and Tof those contests, losing by tough plays to bring the oval to the three, by Jim O'Sullivan. football can bring cally interested in his Irish setter Prof. Whitehorne is his favorite prof from where Arnold "Play" Card spun ...thinks New Hampshire is toughest The Huskies who had lost twelve WTL other loss was to Columbia, a puppy whom you may have tripped through the middle of the line to score club the Bobcats have faced thus far consecutive garr.-* and had only re- I .-ood 8ime considering the team over recently. ..majoring in Physics JIM HARRIS, Center JACK STAHL, Right End standing up. Although Card, himself, and thinks Claudette Colbert is "puh- this season and that MacLean, former turned to the victory trail last week TJf ws Playing- So, Maine is no missed the try for the extra point, it Here are two University of Maine grldstera with whom the Bobcats win lentee" nice. ..president of the Varsity Cushing Academy and St. Anslera against Springfield were outplayed by sshover. was his first touchdown which actually Club but rolls up the sleeves of his ' star, Is the best college back he has the Garnet for the greater part of the has few veterans on this have to contend when they invade the Orono camp Saturday afternoon salted tne game away. football jersey because he doesn't like ever seen in action., .has worked and first half, not showing any oflensive 'quad. Three regulars returned to have them dangling. ..Q.P.R. last is working his way through college by threat until near the end of the sec- "w wars. They are Rog Stearns, Three plays after this touendown semester was 3.16, also batted over waiting on in Commons and at local ond quarter after they were trailing Bj Barrows, back; and Charlie Marilyn Miller Joins came another, also by Card, who inter- Garnet To Send Soph ceded an enemy aerial just Inside the 400 last spring for the Bates nine...is eating placo and by selling jackets, b> three points. However, in the sec- jrtor, back. But-thfl Bears are two Cheer Leading Staff mldHeld stripe and raced 49 yards un- convinced Bates eleven will take the etc. — plug! plug!...greatest sports ond half N.U.'s running attack came three deep in sophomores and Stars To State Meet thrill was the entire Bates-Bowdoln into its own am" with Ed Barry, and Marilyn Miller '41 has been nam- molested and untouched into the pay State Series this f all... raised flowers tors who are putting up a battle game two years ago (P.S. Bates won) Ronnie Tubbs bearing the brunt of the ed a new member of the cheer- The varsity cross-country team will ground. This was the outstanding play In his dorm room last year. ..does not 3i for the right to wear the Blue make a trip up to the Augusta Coun- ...he once played pro-hockey in attack they had the Bobcats on their leading band which Is now com- of the game and Interference for Card like onions but plans to teach and (or) I White in State Series contests. Fitchburg, Mass., his home is in Bos- heels a large portion of the time. posed of six members, Ernest try Cluo for the annual State Meet was great. All men who had a possible coach after graduating in June... Klese new men fighting for positions which is to be held this Friday over chance to cut down the Auburn flyer thinks Colby Is toughest eleven In ton and he likes chicken. Oberst '41, Leighton Watts '43, Sully mi the Blue clad club the determina- this neutral course. on his way were put out of the way by Maine to beat. ..hockey rates almost There you have Captain Mike Bucd Yvonne Chase '43, Alice Turner Scores L and spirit a team needs under the as highly as football in his estimation gross whose private life is no longer '42, and Zaven Turadien '42. The All four Maine colleges will send Garnet blockers. Card again missed Itrpe of competition the other Maine teams and the Bobcat will be the un- the try for the extra point .. .is now playing his eleventh year of his own. After a scoreless first period Bates ut UD Maine mav wel1 new squad will go into action Fri- tarts «nB P - derdog due to its two losses. The kittens threatened again before came through with its only scoring of reset the applecart and come through day night at the pre-Maine game Maine won this meet last year with the first half ended, late in the second the afternoon. With Mickey Walkei, , win the State title. They are a typi- rally where, It is rumored, several the help of Don Smith, stato cham- quarter, but this time it failed as Prediction: sophomore ball carrier, leading the |cal Maine team, stressing offensive new cheers will make their debut. pion for three years. Despite the loss loung missed a field goal attempt. Bob McLauthlin will place first in State cross-country meet Friday. way, the Bobcats marched from their \oxi: and playing a whale of a game Marilyn is a member of La Petite own territory to the Northeastern 6 of Smith the Black Bear will still field Down by a score of 12-0 at the hall, owin. Fred Brice, head mentor of the Academie and Phi Sigma Iota. She yard stripe. When their running at- a very strong team which will be try- the MCI eleven was definitely out of tak Bears, has been known to have is women's editor of the "Buffoon" tack was halted, Jim O'Sullivan drop- ing to repeat last year's performance. the ball game and were unable to make my a card in his bag of tricks. This and holds the position of coed ped back to the 13 yard marker and It will be composed of three veterans a serious invasion until midway War will be no exception. The ±-ale song leader. '44 Harriers Drop Two McUuthlin Leads But with Tom Flannagan ho'ding the ball, who tied for first place in the meet through the final chapter. Blue wiD be right in the thick of the split the uprights to give Bates a slight last year, plus the addition of four The Garnet's third and last score Despite Higgins, Smith Harriers Lose, 22-36 loniing battle for the Maine champion- sophomores from a frosh team which lead. came in the closing moments of the .Despite the fact tnat the Bates |lti?. Townies Septet Faces won the IC4A meet in New York a Although BoB McLauthlin, Bates The quarter ended before the Hus- third period and, once again, it was a ireshman cross-ccuntry team managed We all know the record of the Gar- year ago. According to the only sta- sophomore sensation, ran an easy first kies could return the compliment but fine runback which set the stage for to collect a second and a third in eacn . It stands now at two won and two Roger Williams Today tistics available, Maine lost to a strong over the local cross-country course the third quarter the boys from the score. Taking the ball on his own of its two meets, they were defeated lost. Last Saturday's encounter with New Hampshire team by almost the which recently was lengthened to an Boston put together a 63 yard scor'ng With the battle for touch football 40. Grant wove and spun bis way to both times. On i«.csday, Oct. 15, Lin- ■the Huskies of Northeastern was a supremacy half over, the Townies sep- same score that the Bobcats lost to otlicial. measured four miles, the Bob- thrust with Ronnie Tubbs scoring on a the MCI 36 yard marker. Grant and coln Academy took the measure of . it hill and dalers were defeated 22-36 ■tough one to lose. Had about five tet will ent»r the league for the first the Durham harriers, but as the N. H. plunge through KM ard. LaRochelle combined on five plays to Bates 23-36, and Friday, Get. 18 the by a well-balanced Northeastern squad ■minutes of the third period been left time this afternoon, since rain has course is probably one of the tough- place the pigskin