Bates College SCARAB
The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections
6-5-1946 The aB tes Student - volume 72 number 27 - June 5, 1946 Bates College
Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student
Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 72 number 27 - June 5, 1946" (1946). The Bates Student. 930. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/930
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]. ibi tuibent .VXMJ a^L Vol. L*rflio.#r BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JUNE 5, 1946 Price: Fifteen Cents Joyce Cleland, Myrtle Holden, And Barbara Miller Receive Degrees Magna Cum Laude
Presiding at the Bates College Honors Day held in the Commencement Program chapel, Mr. Harry Rowe, Assistant to the President, Monday President Announces morning announced the names of six senior women who will Promises Full Schedule graduate on June 23 with honors, three cum laude and three Three Appointments Tiie program for the eightieth magna cum laude. Announcement was also made of elections to commencement of Bate, College President Phillips ha» announced- Phi Beta Kappa; to the Bates Key and the College Club, hon- has been announced: three new appointments to the Servicemen Give orary alumni societies for women and men; and Delta Sigma Bates faculty The first or these Friday. June 21—8:30 p. m„ play, "Disraeli", l.ltlle Theatre; 9:00- Rho, national forensic society. is p.cbably familiar to many of the Dr. Fisher Watch Beta Kappa from this class are upperclassinen. He is Lester smith ll:3o p. in.. Informal op=n house. | Miss Cleland, Miss Hold-in, Miss .•I Dalton, Massachusetts, who will i sing the ruse that Dr. FtBher Chase Hall. Miller. Miss Mary Langi.le of take over the position ot alumni was to Introduce the Chapel speak- •Saturday. June 22—9:00 a. m., Swatnpscott, Mass., and M'*s Elec- secretary. Mr. Smith is a grad- er, the veterans or Bates inveigled Alumni Council Meeting, Chase tra Zazapoulos of Haverhill, Mass uate of Bates, class ot 1S43. While "Doc'' Into being on the chapel Hall: »:15 a., m.. President and MIBS Mabel Eaton, president of here he was treasurer and vice i platform on Wednesday morning. Trustees sleeting. Chase Lounge; the Bates Key, the honorary aiu-uni president of the Bates Christian Norman Temple who was suppos- 9:30 a. m. Alumni Association. society for outstanding Bates wo- Associa.ion. He was chosen a edly to deliver an addXQSS U) .the Chase Hall; 11:00 a. m„ Alunmi men, read the names of the 1946 member of the College Club, a student body, then-prooeded-. to Costume Parade, starts at Chase seniors elected to that organiza- group of outstanding College stu- present "Doc" With- a 17 jewel Hall: 12:00 n., Alumni Luncheon, tion: Miss Ruth Asker, Westbrook; dents. He was a member ot the watch anil chain as a gii-t from^the llu Alumni Gym; 2:36 p. m., Class Miss Jane Cumprlght, Abington, Chase Hall dance committee for ex-servicemen ot limes In grati- Day Exercises. Chapel; 4:00 p. m.. Mass.; Mrs. Eleanor Preble El- three years, and chairman ot both tude toi his letters during the?war President's Reception, President's dridge, -West Somerville; Miss the Ivy and Class Day Commit- '"lior" bad mad* ii a nabll to send House; i:45 p. m., College Club Ruth Stlllman, Wareham, Mass.; tee*.' Since he was interested In a monthly renci to) every man In Banquet, assemble at Chase Hall; Miss Muriel Ulrlch, Bloomfleld, N. radio, he was an assistant in the 'service «.:)i news gleaned: from 0:00 p. :n . Hales Key S'upptr. Wo J., and Miss Zazopoulos. speecB department his senior y.nr. around campus and- tron* letters inens Union; 8:30 p. m., play, College Club members, chosen After his graduation, he enlist- from the men themselves. A collec- "Disraeli", I.ltUe Theatre; 9:00 as the outstanding Bates men tion was obtained Iron) the, men p. in., informal open house. Chase ed in the United States Marine .Miss Joyce Cleland, kit Vernon, on Mmpus and from Uiose pjau- Mull. Corps, and took his officer train LESTER SMITH N.Y., will receive her degree mag- ning to return In Sepiember. The Ins.at Quautico, Virginia. In April. Alumni Secretary Sunday, June 23—10:tiu a. in.. na cum laude In French; Miss Myr- • committee did their work in com- 1944. he was sent to the Pacific Baccalaureate Exercises, Chapel; tie Holden, Esmond. R. 1.. magna theatre, and acted first In the Ma plete secrecy, calling-it *™ "Oper- 2: IS p. in.. Eightieth Commence- MYRTLE HOLDEN cum laude la History: and Miss line' supply service and later as .atlons -Gold Watch" .... mi ii. Chapel. Ex-Student Editor Barbara Miller, of Worcester, company commander. The watch i* engraved "To Doc The programs of the Baecaiau- Mas:., magna cum lauie In Chem- The second appointment is that WAA Gives Awards Fisher from Bales' Men — World reau Commencement, and Clare istry. Those who will graduate cum of'Mis* Elizabeth- Tobias of Perth 'War ii' Together with the watch Day exercises have not been an laude are MUs Dorothy I'etrie, of Amboy, N. J., to the department of is a framed scroll Mtfi a paragraph At Campfire Wed. nonnced a3 yet. Robinson Players Lewiston, in History; Miss Helen Physical Education for women. .it appreciation for 'his work and Pratt, Freeport, in Sociology; and Miss Tobias will receive her B.S. Tonight WAA ia planning a Ml. frit-mil., service, signed by all (he Reproduce Play Miss Winifred Thomsen, ol Port degree In June from the New Jer- Dawd Campfire for all campus men. F. H. Glazier, Bates 28 Chester, N. Y., In Chemistry. (Continued on page lour) girls. At this time the athletic The play "Disraeli" is to be re- Miss Petrle was also ch >. en to awards, so coveted and long- Be ins Guidance Work produced at*Commencement, star- the national society for sen das tic awaited, are to be presented, sev- Dr. And Mrs. Phillips 9 ing the same cast which gave such achievement, Phi Beta Kappa, it WAA, CA, And Stu-G eral numerals to freshmen and Mr. trank (j lazier of the depart a magnificent performance In the was announced by Dr. Edwin M. sophomores and twelve White Entertain Seniors nun; of guidance in Keeue, N. H., last of the series of Robinson Wright. Previously elected Phi .; Bates alumnus of the class of Player production of this season. Serve Refreshments sweaters to those juniors and sen- President and Mrs. l'liilliips will from the classes of 1H44, l»45, and iors who are carefully chosen for 1H2S, 1ms opened the Hist full time The performances will be given I94ii, were announced by Profes- The Christian Association, Stu- lie hosl and hostess to the entire good sportsmanship, ability. Inter- guidance program In New Hamp- the evenings of June 21 and 22 at sor Brooks Quimby as follows: dent Government, and Women's senior class on Thursday evening, est, and participation in WAA ac- shire for grades 1 through 12. Mr. 8:30. Friday's show is especially Donald S. Day, Auburn; Cyril V. Athletic Association will Join again Juue 2u for a real old'Sasbloned ice tivities. There will be a blazing Qlazler accepted this position af- for alumni, while the one on Sat- Flnnegan, Jr., South Berwick, Al- this semester to serve refresh- cream social. The get-together will campfire at dusk with group sing- ter 19 years of teaching and edu- urday Is intended particularly for mon S. Fish, Jr., Canton, Mass.; ments during the tlnal exam pe- begin at aboui:7:3y. when the sen- ing and refreshments In charge ot cational work. He was head, of the seniors, their gueits, and the par- Patrick H. Harrington, Jr., Fall riod. Although plans are not yet iors Will have returned from their Barbara Stebblns, Betty East, Social Science department in Lit- ents of the play cast. Those desir- River, Mass.; Louis J. Hervey, definite, the chocolate milk and all-day picnic-cruise to Casco Bay Maralyn Davis, and Pat Wakeman. tleton. N. H.. aud then president ing tickets are urged to secure Taunton, Mass.; George W. Hoare, cookies will probably be served iii social will be a strictly infor- of toe Social Science section of the them early, since only a limited Manchester, Mas .; Julian R. every other day at 4: (HI o'clock In mal affair, and will be held in the s Nil State Teachers association. In number are available. Thompson, Auburn; Meredith Q. Rand Reception Room. Elaine back yard of the president's home. 1942 he opened the first, approved Williams, Jr., Bridgewater, Mass ; Gray is in charge Prom Stu-G, Bar- department of Educational liuld- Eugene L. Woodcock, Lewiston. bara Stebblns from WAA, and ance in Dedham, Mass. He was New members elected to Delta Phyllis Simon from CA. Everyone Seniors Prepare Their AFS Committee Offers also affiliated with the Massachu- John Dyer Takes Oath Sigma Rho this year are Miss ii cordially invited to attend. setts State Department of Educa- Jane A. Blossom, West Springfield; Last Chapel Exercises Chance (or Service tion and was active in veteran re- Of Office At Ivy Hop Miss Lila Kumpunen, Wareham, One of the closing events of the Institutional 'Service Units, of habilitation. Amid ihe cheers of his constit- Mass.; Miss Madeleine Richard, year to which seniors and under- the American Friends* Service Com- Seniors Hold Annual At Bates, Mr. Glazier was a uents Honest John Dyer was In- Suncook. N. H. classmen alike look back with mittee, 20 South Twelfth Street, member of the Student Board, the augurated into the office of Mayor Picnic-Cruise At Casco touches of nostalgia is the tradi- Philadelphia, 7, Penila., is a pro- Hates STUDENT, the Phil-Hellenic at the Ivy Hop last Saturday night. Thursday, June 20, . the seniors tional last chapel. The program ot gram designed to give college age Society, Outing Club, and was an President Phillips swore the mayor Calendar of Events are holding their annual picnic In each year's last chapel is turned men and women the opportunity ol assistant In Psychology. He won Into his position, and John an- the form ot an all-day picnic- over to the graduating class, and serving In mental hospitals, dis- honors In Psych, receiving his A.B. swered hlg oath with vigor and Wednesday, June 6—Base- it is one at which the entire stu- covering the overall and Individual cruise on Casco Bay. cum laude, and he won his M-A. at confidence. ball, away. dent body is together for the last needs of the mentally 111, and Thursday, June 6 — Last The committee In charge expects Bates In 1941. John made a short speech to the time. working with them tolearn meth- Chapel Rehearsal, 8:46-9:16. about 10U In attendance plus the couples gathered for the dance. He ods of helping them. Friday, June 7—Junior Class chaperdues, Mr. and Mrs. Richard This year the program'will be said that since one of his most Participants in the program re- 1 Ivy Day at the Chapel, 2:00- Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. held on Friday. J ne 7, during the important aims as mayor was to u ceive maintenance aud laundry, Staff Presents 'Mirror 4:00 p. m.; Last Chapel; Last Thompson. They will leave Lewis- regular chapel period. While tho unite the campus, his first act In (board and room) and the prevail- Classes ending 12:15; Phi Beta ton at 8 o'clock In the morning, ar- rest of the students stand, the that direction would be to appoint ing wages at the Institution, which Year Book To Students Kappa lea, women's Union, rive In Portland and leave there at seniors will march In In caps and Ear.e "Dick Tracy" Fox his dep- vary with the institution but are The 1946 "Mirror" was given to 4-6 p. m. 9:20 by boat for a cruise in Casco gowns aud take their places. Char- uty mayor. $70.00 a month or more. the school last Saturday. The Saturday, Juns 8—Final Ex- Bay. The party expects to make lotte Hawkes. class chaplain, will Classes In mental Illness, psy- book, which Is dedicated to Pro- The voting was completed Sat- ams begin. stops at various Islands during the give the Invocation and Paul urday morning, and menvbers of chiatric lectures oh the types' of fessor George E. Ramsdell, con- Tuesday, June 11—Lambda day. They will bring box lunches Schmanska, class president, will the Men's Student Council, who mental illness, the development tains pictures of seniors and fac- Alpha Bates Alumnae Club and there will be sports and en- speak for the clasS. Also oh the were responsible for this gala and prognosis, the" behavior pat- ulty, clubs and organizations, can- meeting, Women's Union, 3-6. tertainment. program are the singing of the campaign time, counted the votes. terns; and'classes'fn patient care— did camera shots, and Is in gen- Wednesday, Juns 19—Final At 4:30, the group expects to be class hymn and music by the col- given on duty time, are Included In eral a summary . of the school Exams end. back in Portland In time to take lege choir. Professor CraBts will the experience." year. Ths STUDENT wishes to ex- Friday, June 21—Robinson the buses back to Lewiaton in or- be at the organ. der to return by 6 o'clock. The Three hospitals, and one women's The staff who have worked on press Its deepest gratitude to Players. committee at the head of this class The committee for the last reformatory (the reformatory unit this issue all the past semester, Miss Pauline Beal of the Saturday, June 22—Robinson outing Is Donald Day, chairman, chapel program consists of Mar- is over capacity now) are included. were under the direction of Su- Bates News Bureau for her aid Players; Senior Class Dance Barbara O'Connell, Anne Smith, cel Boucher, chairman, Mary Vac These are Rockland State Hospl- zanne Davidson, editor-ln-chle*. and and cooperation through the and Open House, Chase Hall, 8:30-11:46. and Ruth Aake-r. Wyck, and Elizabeth Wldger. (Continued on page three) Mary Stanley, business manager. past ysar. VI ho THE BATES STUDENT, JUNE 5,1946 Graduates Plans Reveal Varied Sty? $at?a ^ttttoni Careers Alter Commencement (FOUNDED IN 1873) By Edith Routier '49 To The Seniors Many of our seniors have their husband-to-be is Keith Wilbur, a plans for future employment or navy man, and he plans to remain By Dean Hazel M. Clark Edltor-ln-Chlef „...(Tel. 83397) JANICE PRINCE '47 study all completed and the vari- in the service during the summer In the chapel on June twenty- academic circles with your Alma ety of occupations ranges from and attend medical school starting third, an invitation will be extend. Ma. i. Formerly useful to scholar? as a knapsack for books, mis piece Manaaina Editor (Tel. 1016-W) .... FLORENCE FURFEY '47 housewives to assistants In col- in the fall. Ruth has played a ed to you to "draw nigh" to re- leges all over the country. large part in musical activities at ceive that coveted sheepskin which of regalia now stands as a color Myrtle Holden, a history and ful symbol of your college, with Newa Edltora (Tel. 3206) .... MARJORIE HARVEY '47 Bates and at present is director "admit- you to ihe fellowship ot government major, and Cornier ed- of Carillon. us garnet slii. lin.ii*! to.- Bate= educated men'. The ceremony ol itor-in-chief of the "Student", has Another Phi Beta Kappa is Joyce and its white velvet facing for the (Tel. 83337) EDWARD WILD '47 shining your mortar board tassels a graduate assistantshlp in the Clelaud, a French major. Her fu- arts, or yellow for science. As you from the right to the left is para- history department at Brown L'nl-" ture employment will be teaching join the ranks of some four thou- Sports Editor (Tel. 83337) DAVID TILL80N '49 doxically significant if an end and verslty In Providence, Rhode Is- French and English In the l.liu,- sand alumni, may your loyalty be- a beginning, ot recognition for land. "Myrt" will live at her home ton High School, Littleton, New come Increasingly meaningful, and Business Manager ....(Tel. 3207) JEAN ROSEQUIST '47 study completed, and service ren- while she works for her master's Hampshire. This summer Joyce may Bates be bigger and better be- degree. While at Bales, Myrt has and Mary Van Wyck plan to wall dered, as well as future promise cause you have passed this way. ana, freedom to launch forth into Circulation Manager „(Tel. 83398 MARGARET OVERTON achieved the honor of membership on table at the Charles Tavern In in the procession of students' in Phi Beta Kappa. Wilmington, Vermont, Mary's home new ventures. No louge.- will the We take this opportunity to ex- Advertising Manager (Tel. 3887-M) .... CAMILLE CARLSON '47 Mary Van Wyck, an assistant in town. motivating force be the professor's press appreciation on the graduat physics in which she is majoring, Representing the Held of sociol- dally inspiration, but Individual in- iug class for work well done, and itiative, skill, and adaptability. Published weekly during college Entered aa second-claea matter at plans to attend Wesleyan Univer- ogy i.- Muriel Ulrich, president of foi noteworthy service to your sity in Mlddletown, Conn., where Christian Association since the The degree, Bachelor of Arts (oi campus. The success of many proj- year, except the summer semester the Post Office at Lewlston, Maine she will leach and study in the former president, Gordon Hlebert, Science), a heritage m in medieval ects this year has been due to your physics department toward earn- left tor the service. Muriel will Europe, which historically certified leadership, cooperation, and active ing her graduate degree. Mary has work for her matter's degree at the "right lo teach", or member- participation. Future classes will Laurels To All. . . been an avid sports participant and the Simmons' School ot Social ship in me guild of scholars, has prom by your accomplishments, has held offices in the Woman's Work, Simmons College, Boston, come lo connote in modern Bates .'.lay you continue to achieve satis- Once in a while something good hits the campus. Last week Athletic Association while at Mass. Plan parlance knowledge acquired, faction and success in whatever was one of these rare moments. Perhaps the adjective good Bates. Our carnical queen, Kuth Still- attitudes lived, and preparation you undertake, in graduate study, seems weak for describing the mayoralty campaign, but it Ruth Asker is making her career man, has majored in biology and for some form ot community ser- career interests, or home re-ponsl- marriage and the ceremony will has been accepted at Massachus- vice. May this be you.' berUag* i.illlies! seems to us that it fits. The campaign was "good" for the take platv In her home town, etts General Hospital in Boston. from Bates! Should auld acquaintance be forgot. students, men and women, the faculty, administration and Westbrook, on June 29. Her She enters the hospital on Sep- The privilege of wearing ihe And never brought to mind? bachelor's hood with your cap and Should auld acquaintance be forgot, all other traditional elements on our campus. Pinal Examination Schedule gown will always identify you in '.ml days of Auld Lang Syne? A loud cheer should go first to the Student Council an i the Saturday, June 8 Friday, June 14 "" aeral for conducting campaigns that gave the stu- 2:00 P. M. 8:00 A. M. aance to let off steam wholesale. We could not help Chemistry lOu Chemistry 216 "Lump" Leaves Education 446 English 120 By Ruth Copes '49 lpressed with the clean fun both campaigns put on Fine Arts 201 Government 320 A third Boor window in Frye St. senbourg. She paused a moment and by the excellent work in organization of torchlight pa- Geology 202 Government 428 House banged open. A saucy voice on one of her numerous trips Mathematics 201 Mathematics 101 rades and all-college rallies by the managers. cut the morning air, "Hoo-rah! through the hallway loaded with Mathematics 202 Mathematics 302 Hey. wail for me!" Footsteps flew books and said, " 'Magine ME The attitude of the candidates in particular demands a Philosophy 303 Secretarial 113 (3:30 dlv ) down three flights of stairs. A banging on a castle'" Psychology 333 Spanish 402 word of praise. It has been a long time since we've seen such glimpse of a flippant nose, round Personal requirements for mem- 7:30 P. M. Speech 332 blue eyes, tossing pigtails tird dp in such a project consist unaffected sportsmanship. Neither should we pass over the Hygiene 102M 10:45 A. 11. with colorful bows, inevitable dun- of all able body, warm heart, alert faculty and the administration who not only gave passive as- Hygiene 10i2W Secretarial 118 (4:80 div ) garees and Bates sweatshirt, mind, and .-elBess industry. Com- Sociology 928 2:00 P. M. sent but active support to the campaign. Special thanks to sneakercd feet that skipped off i,in,- these with ihe abilities of a Biology 312 Monday, June 10 down the path . . . and Nan Prouty Mr. Norman Ross for- letting us use his buildings and Drawing 206 good worker, sprinkle in a merry Mm A. M. was on the way to join Rufus, giggle, stir well and as a result Drawing 206 grounds so freely, to Pres. and Mrs. Phillips who helped both Chemlatry iU Mm; and Street. you will get Nan Prouty — a natu- candidates, and to Mrs. Cross who put up with the antics in Engiiah 100 Drawing 212 French 462 Tonight Nan Prouty, better ral tot [lic job she has undertaken. English 342 When 'Ernie Pyle" sets sail next Commons with a smile. Let's not forget the help of the towns- Geiman 101 known to us as "Lump", is busy 10:15 A. M. Saturday morning our "Lump" will German 312 „ with books and boxes, completing peoples — the police and fire departments and the assistance Economics 308 her last minute packing. When be anoard, pigtails, dungarees and Education 443 German 401 of Mayor Lessard himself. History 102 Monday morning rolls around, she sneakers intact. As a co-passenger Ureek 246 will top off her plquaint face with she will have all of our very best, The highest laurels go to the student body in general for 2:00 P. M. Mathematics MO Music 202 a red tarn, halloo a last "hoo-rah" wishes for a happy and successful their support in entering into the fun with ju9t enough en- Chemistry •*-'.- summer. Secretarial 216 and then board a train lur bar Economics 212 home in Springfield. Mass., where So long, Lump! See ya back at thusiasm and restraint to put over a campaign such as this. Saturday, June 15 Speech 111 she'll spend a jolly last week. Bales in September. 8:00 A. M. Remembering the unusually good time we've had with this Tuesday, June 11 Chemistry 30(2 On June sth the troopship "Ernie past week should prove to us that you get as much fun out 8:00 A. M. English 402 Pyle" will be waiting in New York Drawing lui of it as you put into it. French 208 Harbor for one hundred American Bates-On-The-Air Drawing 111 Greek 112 Youth Hostlers to come aboard. Bates College-on-the-AIr com- English 362 History 326 Among them will be our "Lump" pletes this week Its year of French 102 "Mr. Elm" The Philosopher . .. Latin 204 for she's off to -ee the world i well, broadcasting. Tonight at 7:30 French 104 Psychology 201 at least' Europe) with a bicycle, over WCOU a special program In about two weeks' time, the old elm on Cheney lawn will French 132 Sociology 382 sleeping bag, sonic dehydrated of poetry produced by Florence It: 15 A. M. witness another in a long series of graduation exercises. Speech 212 food, and a heart full of -good Furfey, under the direction of German 102 From its point of vantage, it will see the seniors assemble in 2:00 P. M. spirits. Miss bchaerter, will be pre- German 112 Chemistry 111 The purpose of this Youth Hos- sented. Permission has Been caps and gowns for their last walk into Chapel. Later, it will Latin 108 Chemistry 112 tel project is to carry American obtained from the authors and 2:00 P. M. see these same young men and women emerge from the Economics 324 good will to Europe and to help re- publishers to present selected Greek 212 Physics 101 establish certain bombed hostels, portions from the works of all Chapel — now graduates of Bates College. History 217 Physics 372 at tlie same lime being an asset Ma.ne poets. Tomorrow this The faces of these graduates will not be unfamiliar to old History 316 Sociology 344 to the peoples and countries visit- same program will be heard Latin 112 Mr. Elm. In four years, he has come to know them well: the Monday, June 17 ed en route. at 4:30 over WGAN. This will Mathematics 412 8:00 A. M. end the first year of our freshman, hurrying tardily to his 7:45 class; the sophomore, Physics 36d Arriving in Europe, the group Biology 412 broadcasts over WGAN, In Spanish 102 will split into three sections: the strolling slowly by in the quiet of a spring evening; the Economics 200 Portland. Announcer for the Spanish 204 first one will make a ibicyele bee- junior, stopping to splash in the hereditary spring puddle English 312 liue to a point along the North program is Carolyn Booth and Wednesday, June 12 Government 202 Sea; the second will start off for the student technician will be at the path to Rand; and now, the senior, arrayed in cap and 8:00 A. M. Physics 272 Luxembourg to do repair work on Nancy Clough. Members of the Economics 217 gown and clutching a valued diploma to his breast. Religion 325 the damaged thousand-year-old cas- group who will read the poetry German 331 "Mr. Elm" has seen other graduations in his time. He has 2:00 P. M. tle of Ansenbourg; and the third are Bert Smith, Patrioia Don- History 228 Chemistry 405 section will waste no time in mer- ovan. Floyd Smiley, Joyoe seen shy freshmen mature into confident seniors. He has seen Religion 103 English 252 rily making its way to the French Lord, Joyce Streeter. Secretarial 217 them pass out of Bates into all parts of the world. He has Geology 313 Alps. At the end of two week pe- Here Is a special notice of Speech 322 • Physics 271 riods the sections will rotate. importance to all who have seen them return to campus as movie stars, lawyers, minis- 2:00 P. M. Psychology 316 Thus, when the project Is complet- participated in the Batea-on- ters, professors, ace pilots, engineers. And he has not been Economics 218 Sociology 212 ed, all the members of the group the Air broadcasts this year Education 352 surprised at their success, for he knew all along they were Tuesday, June 18 will have visited each of the three or last. Through the efforts of Sociology 100 "Bates men and women" and they could not fail. 8:00 A. M. specified places. Prof. Quimby we have been Thursday, June IS Biology 219 "Nan" was particularly enthused able to obtain special certifi- Perhaps 'Mr. Elm" has a message for these seniors so 8:00 A. M. English 232 with the idea of visiting and doing cates of appreciation which Biology 111 soon to graduate. Perhaps he would like to say how proud Geology 214 repair work on the castle of An- will be presented to those who of them he is, how much he hopes they will continue being Biology 112 History 214 have taken part in a broadcast French 408 Bates men and women when they are no longer a part of the MathemaUcs 304 tember 3 and will work there- for for Bates College at any time. Government 332 Psychology 360 campus. He would have no qualms about their future. He is her R.N. for three years. This These are wallet size and Physics 331 Religion 212 particular nursing course trains very attractive. Anyone who sure that, if they continue true to the ideals which have led Psychology 210 2:00 P. M. young women to be superinten- has been on a program and them throughout college, they cannot help but make a suc- 2:00 P. M. English 202 dents of nurses. wishes to have one of these cess of the new life they are entering. Geology 101 Geology 206 Sue Davidson, a sociology major, certificates of appreciation Mathematics 100 "Mr. Elm" is very old and very wise. What a pity he can't" German 202 has tentative plans for a position may obtain it by going to the Mathematics 102 talk! Philosophy 326 either with a department store in Debating Room in Chase Hall Sociology 371 Physics 474 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, or or by speaking to Jane Blos- F. M.F. Speech 222 Spanish 804 working for the Curtis Publishing som. ill THE BATES STUDENT, JUNE 6,1946 THREE Bates Wins State Series; Loses To Maine Sutherland Handcuffs Colby 16-3 John Bertram Beats Off-Campus Diamond Dust Nelmen Complete Maine Shuts Out Bobcats 6-0 To Win Second Bound Softball By Daniel Carmen Tennis Season - The Bobcats clinched the Maine Who la Dave Ferriss? State Championship by pounding Aioud»> night IUI- last games of That question buzzed all over Monday, at Orono, the Bates out a 16-3 win over Colby on Gar- iue 2nd Half 01 the meu's softbaii Around Garcelon John bertram Biaves Field one Sunday early last tennis team finished its season celon Field last Wednesday. league w» John Bertram beat Off- AB H K losing to Maine- 8-1. The defeat The heavy hitting Pond nine .May? The public address system By Gene Zelch Campus i-i in eight innings to win Ktaie if * marked Bates' fourth loss as had Just announced that the Sox BASEBALL started it off in the first inning the 2nd bull still undefeated and Fleischer as 4 against one victory. Bob Strong had blanked the A's and a guy Congratulations to-Coach Ducky when Norm Parent singled in two Wtst Parker beat Uast Parker 6-3 VVcSiOU I'l 4 named Ferriss had pitched. The and Warren Stevenson combined Pond and his team of fighting ruua. The only Inning in which to drop the iCasterners unceremo- .uurpny 2b 4 J 0 to win one it the three doubles Red Hose roster carried no such Bobcats for capturing the Maine the BobcaTtg failed to score was niously into the cellar. Howard cf 3 - 1 1 0 matches 10 prevent a whitewash- the third. name. What with Bosox twlrlers State Series title. The boys were in the utt-t'aiiipu=—J.B. game, Berry an S | ing. Don Sutherland went the dis- wearing a path from bullpen to a little uncertain in their first ex- the Bertramltes wasted no time in uiayaon c i 1 ' u tance for Bates and limited Colby mound daily a whitewashing Job Two matches a wtek ago saw hibition game at Bowdoin but getting started and scored four K. Williams lb i u to five scattered hits. He walked was a phenomenon. Who was the Bates lose to Bowdoin t>-3 and beat once started in the right direction, times in the first three innings, Bradbury sf i 1 ) l guy? Colby 7-2. Led 'by Matt Branche, they never faltered. eleven, whdeh accounts lor the paced by hiu by Murphy, Berry, TUlsuii p 3 J u three Colby runs. The mystery continued through the Bears took three singles and Manager Cubby Genetti is not Fleischer, Weston, and Howard. In The Bobcats knocked out a total next Sunday when Ferriss was all of the doubles matches al- to be forgotten. He earned his the last of the 4th, however, the 34 ! 1 ti of" fourteen base hits and also scheduled to meet the dangerous though Stevenson, Bob Vail, and letter as catcher his first three Off-Campus aggregation began to Off-Camp J» stole fourteen bases. The hits were Yanks in Boston. Fans thronged George Billlas won single matches years at Bates before leaving for get Dave Tillson, substitute pitcher AB H H pretty eveuly distributed with Par- to ste the contest, and went away in the former engagement while the wars. Gubby knows all the tor the injured Harry Williams, Sullivan p 4 1 1 ent, Thompson, Card, Arnold, and talking to themselves. The wonder at Colby later In the week, the triclu of the trade and haa been and within three more innings Larrabee if 4 ] 1 Sutherland all hitting safely twics boy had trounced the Bronx Bomb- Bobcat netmen. Strong, Steven- a great asset to Coach Pond and with the aid of beautiful bunting Howlett ss 4 i 2 while Adair, Hervey, Kellar, and ers 6-U. son, Billlas, and Dave Haines won the team. the speedy local boys had tied the Hodson cf 4 1 1 singles matches and with the aid Larochelle got one apiece. And what a bang-up season he. Norm Parent is to play on tu» score. In the 8th though, J. B. Merrill 3b 3 J u of Vail and Dick Woodcock took The University of Maine came stlckwork began to tell and Reale had! He won his first 3 starts, Winthrop Mills Semi-Pro ball Desjardins »f 3 1 1 all the doubles to win fairly up with a 6-0 win at Orono on beat every team the first time he team this summer. Ben Houser, and Fleischer crossed the dish Drucoll lb 3 I 1 easily. Monday to hand the Bobcats their taced them, and went on to cop connected with the Major Leagues with the winning runt. The game .Newton 2b i 1 » only State Series setback. 21 games. All of the netmen are under- for several years, will coach the wag highlighted by close decisions Joi.es rf 3 1 0 A pitcher by the name oC Will graduates, some even freshmen, team and has on his roster some on the bases and by the unfortu- Sturgis c i 1 0 Despite his sreat freshman rec- Braley gave the Bobcats only three and wltn the return of several of the best college ball players in nate injury to J.B.'s speedy left ord there were some skeptics who weak hits. He fanned nine and veteians of pre-war service next New England. Norm is certain to fielder, Danny Reale, the third 33 11 4 believed he was just a "Flash-ln- gave up three bases ou balls. year Coach Mansfield looks for- improve to an even greater extent such injury to J.B men In ten the-pan." His two early season While Braley was holding the ward to better things. under the expert eye of Houser. days. Carey's pitching to give Bill JUer starts this year seemed to bear Bobcats in check, his teammates The final standings of the ten- Incidentally, our own Norm has In a very tight game between another victory, his second in this them out. He was treated roughly were combing two Bates hurlers nis loop are: the highest batting average of any th« Parker*, West Anally tri- half of iiit league. East Parker by both Philadelphia and Washing- for nine hits. Big Jim Burney player among the four Maine col- umphed in the last inning despite has new lost all tour games this ton but luckily escaped loss In W L started for the Bobcats and was Bowdoin £ 0 leges. Jess Castanlas' triples and Larry hall and five in a row. both cases. Then he did an "about- relieved by Ar Blanchara la the Maine 4 2 A team is only as strong as its Last Wednesday West Parker face" and won his next nine which fifth. The big Maine innings were BATES 1 4 reserves. Among {hose who have defeated hoger Bill 3m behind included 4 shut outs. the fourth and fifth. Colby contributed to back up the start- Jiier, and Off-Campus beat East So Dave Meadows Ferriss, the u 6 Bobby Adair, Babe Kellar, and ing nine are Nibs Gould on first, Parker fc-5 in a late inning splurge. hanusonie young twlrler, is still Arnie Card were the only Bo be its Babe Kellar at second, Johnny being talked about. And In Bos to hit safely. The ability of Braley The final standings of the 2nd Geswell at short: Ted Coshnear, ton he's the toast of the town! AFS Committee to handcuff the rest or the Bob- half of the tourney are: Bill Cunnane and Red Davis In Kerrybrooke cats was the deciding factor. W L (Continued from page out;) the outfield. The final standings ui the State John Bertram 4 0 tal, Orangeburg, New York; Phila- Lou Levlne would also have Sports Calendar Scries are: Off-Campus .3 l delphia State Hospital, Philadel- figured in the recent slugfests had W L West Parker 2 2 Baseball phia, Pennsylvania; New Jersey in an earlier baseball game. Casuals Roger BUI l 3 Today—Tufti, away State Hospital, Trenton, New Jer- BATES 6 l FOOTBALL sey. Colby 3 8 East Parker 0 4 Softball Julie Thompson and Lou Hervey tiowdoin 2 4 Tonight the winner of the first Tonight—Playoff Unit members live in group hous- are the ouly Bobcats graduating Maine 2 4 lor halD of the tourney (Off-Campus Football ing accommodations, with rooms this month. Both have a long or East Parker) will play the J.B. Sept. 1st /—Summer training for one, two or three persons. record behind them on former aggregation for the softbaii crown. In N. H. There are Assistant Directors in Bobcat teams. Joe Larochelle and The College Store Sully Sullivan will pitch for Off- each unit, elder persons available Arnie Card will be back next fall Comfort and Campus while Harry Williams The Sports Editor owos a debt for counseling and work guidance. to play football. With such giants is for may be able to return to the of gratitude to Bob Swift and An A.F.S.C. representative is also as Norm Parent, BUI Cunnane, and Service mound for the Bertramltes. Gene Zelch for their untiring available for counseling and edu- Art Blanchard, the prospects of a BATES STUDENTS work on the Student in track cational contacts'. smooth clicking gridiron combina- and baseball respectively. BOSTON TEA STORE An educational-recreational pro- tion are Indeed bright. It is re- THE MOST HONORED The whole male side of the gram is planned for the use of the ported that "Blanch" is more, at 8. S. Woodbury, Prop. campus owes a debt of gratitude WATCH ON THE Play Shoes Fancy Groceries and unit, with small libraries and rec- home on the football Held with to Larry Carey who has worked ord collections available. A pam- a pigskin under hla arm than on Confectionery on Intramural sports and run phlet describing this program is the diamond. C A M P U S $2.25 up Telephone 163 249 Main 8t very successfully the whole Soft- enclosed. The Bobcat eleven Tfrlll get in ball League all by himself. There is a great need for the a month's pre-season training at White-Red-Green participation of intelligent, inter- a New Hampshire summer camp ested persons In this field; those before school opens in the fall. PLAZA with emotional stability, maturity, A squad of forty men has been Mary's Candy Shop good Judgment and understanding Invited to work ■ out and Coach Huaraches GRILL of the needs of) others-. Pond Is sure to have a strong 236 Main Street - I ^wiaton starting lineup come the first Courtesy - Quality . Service game. $2.29 Where The Food Is Always WINNER of 10 You've Tried the Rest, Now Try Good 118 Lisbon 8treet Phone 2323 Dora Clark Tash the Best | World's Fair Grand 8TUDIOS MAIN ST. LEWISTON SAM'S Orlglnalltallan SANDWICH Loring Studios j Prizes, 28 GoW Med- 126 Main St. Phone 228 268 MAIN ST. TEL. 83326 Camp Moccasins FINE PORTRAIT8 als and more honors Lewlston, Me. Opp. St. Joseph's Church Lewiston, Mains $2.29 for accuracy than any College Dry Cleansing other timepiece. Ideal for those You Get "SANITONE" Service Canoe Trips at Watkins Agent - Miss Wood Phone 3 8 2 0 Women's Union For Routeman Complete Line of Regular HOBBIES Heels and Soles BOURGOIN Watkins Cleansers and Furriers SHOE REPAIR RECORDS 406 Main St Lewiston, Main*
PHOTO SUPPLIES "COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE" FOUNTAIN SPECIALS LENDING LIBRARY Lewiston Trust Co. In Cool Air Conditioned 212 Main St. Pleaaant Surroundings LEWISTON LBWISTON - MAINE NICHOLS RESTAURANT 102 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Ma. MAINE Watch For Our Now Luncheonette Fountain Tel. 474-W We Solicit the Business of Bates Students
MB THE BATES STUDENT, JUNE 5, 1946 POUR Class Of 1947 Carries On Bates Tradition Juniors Don Cap And Gown To Capable Officers Sail Ship Of Class Revive Customs Of Past Ivy Days The task of guiding the junior ■•ship of state" has been very ca- uu Kriday, Juiirf 7, ihe class ol pably hanaled by its class officers, : -», will .present me Ivj Day exci- Ray Hobbs, Marcia Wilson. Millie ses auu liiu cl ry on one of the HopBecomes Southern = Speakers Offer Mateer. and Helen Hochstuhl.. At- oidfcai anu most tup essive ot ^^ Plantation Garden Fete tending to such matters as ivy Bates tradition ' "•= program, Oration, Prophecy Hop, ivy Day> running class meet- lieiU. iu-lli.. wHI be follow- The class of 1947 .presented a ing.,, these four have successfully lv Ul The Ivy Day program will be ed By the yioi -»ni of the y southern plantation garden party organized the Junior class. me .North .. jn ul Smith Haii. held iu the College Chapel at 2:00 as the Ivy Hop. Two dusky young Kay Hobbs, president and Iuc.UO.tC ' tue program is a p. m. on Friday, June 7. The Jun- ladies, Jane Harrigan and Barbara spokeMnau of the class, halls from ■-. aiimg t, yce Lord against the iors, in caps and'gowns, will march } Muir, greeted all the guests with Springfield. Mass. Incidentally, tie bac'KgKj' oi the Carillon, selec- to their places .at the front of the a pleasant, "Hope you-all have a is one of the few men still w'lru' auditorium. tion* i ."' trumpet by Howie fine evenln'," or some similar us of those that entered' in 43. L'lUii . • 't picseuiallon ot tile comment. The program will open with a Hay lias Been active on Student O oy Carolyn Booth with word of welcome from Kaymond Couucll. as chairman of the Fresh- ttn rgi uackjjiouud By Arleue Hobbs and Norman Temple will man. Commission of CA, and OU the' i lie Ivy Day UUe ami Oia- deliver the Ivy Oration Toastmas- .Outing Club Council — not 10" r, . .1 revival ol the old style ter. Traftou Meudall will Intro- mention his fuiiclioneeriiig activi- ,., uiiicli temporally iiipaeu duce the speakers who will give ties at Milliken House. pgui tile war years. the following toast's: To the Fac- Vice-President ofi the clasi of " v.ao on June X2 in IS'IS tliat ulty, Madeleine Hichard; Senior.-. '•!,". Is Marcia Wilson, from Lynn, .'it ...ass ol ".» placeu tile lint ivy Lila Kumpuueii; Coeds. Richard Mass. Marcia has contributed to .. nt at the southeast corner Ol Baldwin; Men, Florence Furfey. college life, as proctor of Mitch- : alliern Hall, and since thcu there Marcia Wilson will make the class ell House, a mem'ber cf the Caril- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—President Ray Hobbs and left : .ere olily two classes tiiat lalleu prophecy! Janice Prince the gifts, lon. Modei n Dance CIUJ, Outlhg . iv cai;> ou tae traditioual cere- and Carolyn Booth will read the to right: Marcia Wilson, Helen Hochstuhl, and Mildred Mateer Club, Heelers and Robinson Play- moiiy. class ode. There will be several ers, and the Chase Hall Dance musical numbers. Committee. The program is under the direc- Last year she was elected Betty tion of Jane Blossom, chairman Marred By War, Juniors r ites and next year she is tt »e and Miss Lydia Frank, class ad- a senloi advUof and one of the Urti liinc -iud prepare to cany, out visor. Look To Senior Year student representatives to BCC. ineu irsponiibilille: as seniors. She managed to fit In time In her Iu tile past lew years Hie lull It was in late October, 1943, that There was a gradual decline lu sophomore year to become engaged gii.iicaiice ol tlic day lias been Appointments the class of '47 first vmtured onto the number of V-12's, 12:00 "pers" to un
*,