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4-14-1937 The aB tes Student - volume 65 number 01 - April 14, 1937 Bates College

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" . . . the uncertain glory of an FOUNDED IN 1873 April Day . . . " — Shakespeare.

LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937. PRICE, 10 CENTS Bates Ball Team Outing Club Board Elects Over 2500 See Fifteen Schools To Compete WillBatAgainst Samuel Leard President Scientific Show g doin Mon. At The College For Championship Cup In oW At Meeting Last Night Biennial Science Exhibition Debating League Finals Battery In Exhibition Junior Body Selects Leard And Jack Was Under Supervision Of Spear'37 Game Co-chairmen Of Winter Carnival D. Kennedy '38 Girls Outnumber Boys Two To One As h is known of the Bowdoin By John Maney '40 Maine High School Students Vie For | Nu' r: ,n which is scheduled to To Be Held Here Next February More than 2500 visitors saw the bi- Chosen Editor ennial scientific exhibit held Thurs- Forensic Honors Here lai P ' Ln on Carcelon Field next B. O. C. DEPARTMENT HEADS ALSO ANNOUNCED day and Friday evenings, sponsored I .Morey on. In the past the first by the Jordan Scientific Society, Law- 1938 "Garnet" . between tne two clubs has rance Chemical Society, and the QUIMBY ANNOUNCES TWO INNOVATIONS «•«* tin a fair indication of the Ramsdell Scientific Society. Despite ■ New President Has Been Member Of Junior Body Since — hf0rth StateSeneS the inclement weather on the final AssociateYSSOCiaiC L-.U11UIEditor This 1 mo Year, I v-ut, evening, the exhibit attracted many ^-^h aliens next month.l Freshman Year And Is Sports Editor Of The Miss Kennedy Will Take Coaches, Contestants, Chairmen, Judges, And timers '''roach L'n Wells is bad.y » r*ed STUDENT For Next Year high school groups from districts as Instructed To Appear In Chase Hall At C! it-handed to replace far away as Portland and Augusta. Over Duties In Fall ( Hedge Laboratory and Carnegie Effllfanter of last year's team. Ara 3:30 And 7:00 P. M. Friday '*'Uu! ,' this year's captain. Samuel E. Leard '38 was elected Secretary Morris was chairman of Science Building played host to visi- Dorothy Kennedy '38 of Manches- S the P tchmg squad which includ- president of the Bates College Outing the all-college skate for this year's tors who watched a mechanical model ter, N. H.. has been elected editor- Carnival, and is an assistant tennis of "Old Faithful", shoot a column of By Paul Stewart '38 ^ „ Buck. Ralph Gould, and John Club at the first meeting of the new in-chief of the "Garnet" by the Pub water into the air at four minute in Girls outnumber boys more than two to one in the finals of tPjJ? brother "Bud- White board of directors held last evening. . Amrein had charge of the lishing Association of the college. She interdormitory competition for the tervals. thereby illustrating the prin- Jeni "inner of a swimming title ,n Leard, chairman of the secretariat of the Bates Interscholastic Debating League in which fifteen the organization last year, succeeds ciple on which the Yellowstone geyser schools will compete Friday and Saturday for the trophy emble- ;he N,-.v England*, Walter Rodgers '37. works; saw illustrations of various Jealous Catcher tropisms in plant life at the Botany- matic of the championship of Maine. When the members of the junior e eatehing department is weak exhibit, and went to the movies at innovations nom tne procedure*. , Th bcay group of the Outing Club elect ■ ,'eor«. Griffin, Charlie Hark.ns, | Hedge Laboratory. WHICH nas bovenicu Lie previous c» Stanley Cowin and George Ellis. ed the new board of directors at a yean ol MJ* ns.soe wm uv toe an £53 outfielder, and Fred J*al- Electric Eye Sees All Eastern Maine Institute: Affirma meeting just before the vacation. bouncing w pu.niigs just uiior to to* tive. Rebecca Lombard and Shirley "vho te on from the JV etching An electric eye counted the visitors „us »hu i. op candidate. Leard and Grace Jack '38 became co- ucuaic COULCOL.-. ami uic use ol IWO Webster; negative, Enid Cole and that entered the Physics exhibit, grS'shTJop are' wide open chairmen of next year's Winter Car- luunutf muter Wan one to determine Louise Merrill. nival. where polarized light and its possible u.u asnouts to compete ID me linal ue- Machias High: Affirmative, Garth i Nelson Corey and Biff Davis application to automobile headlights L..W .he first sack position and Committee Heads Chosen uaies oi oatuiuay morning. <-nam Sprague and Annie Hill; negative. and windshields with the consequent At the same time, the other mem- mons oi preMout. years wnicli nave Mam- 1'lummer and Paul Farris. Melen.lv. Vergason, and Hair* the elimination of driving glare were ex Eta" short field candidates. George bers of the board, the group which quaiiueu lor tne lou.naineiit nere in (Continued on Fane Three| plained. In the same department,, the ciuuc- loitianu rlign bcnool, lieiwick ££. I. the certain second h*- held its presidential election last cathode ray oscillograph projected .-icauemy, anu aiepnens lugn Scnuai Ln «ith Ken Birkett at the hot evening, were announced as follows: visitors' voices on a screen in a visible i,i uuiiuoiu. ueavict institute, last Cabins and trails, Charles Alexander beam of electrons that fluctuated ir- Phi Beta Kappas 5, ai .- cnanip.oii, uiu not quaiuy. The' outfield will be determined '38; hikes. Robert Elliot '39 and Par regularly as people spoke into the loiuanu anu Oioiio, second anu tnnu the squad gets onto the playing nel Bray '38; cabin parties and win- microphone. Neon lights, photogra- To. Hear, Bowdoin Jfler piace Winners respectively last yea., field with hitting strength the pnm- ner sports. Ruth Waterhouse '38; win phy, surveying and a demonstration aie ai,a.n in tne competition. „ consideration. Frazter. Rowson ter sports, Carl Amrein '38; and OVER 2500 cywiltcKSaou ~ "President Speak and Tracy are at present good pros- chairman of the secretariat. Robert of the Millikens Oil Drops Ex peri - ooacneth contestant* cnairnicn, pects with certain disappointed in- Morris '39. ment whereby the charge of electrons juuges, unu timers are instructed to "The Scholar In Public Life" Llders sore to try their luck in the Upperclassmen who have bden elect- was determined were included in the appear at me general assemmy in ed to membership in the junior body ouase nail at o.tfu anu i.OU o clocK Will be Sills' Topic at Initia- "garden". , exhibit of the department. Dorothy Kennedy '38 As was the case a year ago. the and who attended tlaeir first meeting Chemistry Capers i nuay wnen important announce- tion Dinner Monday game may be played on Pickard Field last night are: 1938, Gordon Williams will take charge of Bates' literary- ments will be matte. At an evening The Chemistry exhibit included gas and Ruth Hamlin; 1939, Sherwood magazine immediately following the meeting Scheduled lor 8.45, President if the diamond at Lew.ston is not analysis, illustrations of commercial The newly elected Phi Beta Kappa Ricker. John White, Chester Parkier, summer vacation. Pinion l). Gray will greet representa members will be initiated at 5.00 p. m. usable by Monday. Carnival. Miss Bray of the co-educa uses of phenol-formaldehyde resin, Eleanor Smart, Helen Martikainen, Miss Ktennedy. majoring in English, lives oi tne competing schools. An- Monday, April 19. at Chase Hall, after tional hike, and Elliott of the Pole and movies showing the manufacture and Dorothy Weeks. has been associate editor of the "Gar- nouncements oi decisions of after- which a dinner will be served to fac Hill Field Day. of steel. On display were samples of The following freshmen have been aspirin, mouth wash and cold cream net" this year, and was recently noun and e\ening debates and tne ulty and student members and guests Naming Of "Betty AlenMfci is MM MM president of •elected secretary of the FnUHsMng names ot tne tnree schools qualifying nan fnvunnwi unm*m ••<" •*• made by students. Results of analy- of the honor society. the class of 1938, while Miss Water- Association. Consistently on the hon- ior the Saturday morning contests Club: Kathryn (iould. Maxine L'rann. ses of popular dentrifices and cosme- Professor Ramsdell will preside at Bates" Marks End house is a member of the choir, choral ors average list, she won the Alice Joan Wells, Hamilton Dorman. Robert tics conducted by those engaged in will be made at this time. both the initiation and the dinner, and societv. and Heelers, and a staff writ- Jane Dinsmore prize for excellence Of Health Fiesta Hulsizer. Richard Martin. Stanley research chemistry. The commercial Several of the teams are coached will introduce the chief speaker of the er for the STUDENT. in creative writing in her freshman Wass, and John Wilson. uses of resins included brake linings. l>y present or former Bates students. occasion. President Kenneth C. M. year. Daily Pre-Breakfast Hikes Are Sports Editor Leard I Continued on P»s« Four) Ernest Kobinson, current president of Sills of Bowdoin College. President She is also a member of Spofford the Debating Council, is at Ox- Sills' topic is "The Scholar in Public Popular Feature of Health Tlie new president, a member of the junior body since his freshman year, Rubies Abolished (English) Club, the Choir, Choral So lord; Lillian Bean ':!o at Machias; Life." ciety, La Petite Academie, Heelers Week Celebration is the new sports editor of the STL in College Rings Riddle Of "3N" Alta Harris Daker at Dixfield; Dr. Arthur N. Leonard, secretary DENT, acting varsity track manager, and MacFarlane Club. Recently. Miss .Mathilda Barattiero at Aroostook of the Bates chapter of Phi Beta Every member of the women's side and a member of the Jordan Scientific Dance Is Solved Kennedy appeared as Kate Hardeastle Central Institute; Clarence Gould Kappa, will present keys to the new All classes in college will be able of the campus is eagerly awaiting the in the 4-A production of "She Stoops at Farmington; and Annabelle Snowe members, all seniors, who include Society. He has also been a member to order rings or pins this week, coming of Friday night, at which time Of the band and Orphic Society, and a Here is the awaited news. What to Conquer". at Lincoln. Muriel Tomlinson, Millicent Thorp. which has been designated as College Her staff will he announced next »ill be revealed the girl chosen to be member of the cross-country and does ":; N" mean? It means NO The question being debated is that Doris Howes, Jeannette Walker. Ring Week by the presidents of the NUDE NOODLES at the dance this week. "Betty Bates", the outstanding co-ed track squads. used throughout the high schools of Geneva Kirk, Robert Harper, Earl Student Council and Women's Student week in Chase Hall. NO NUDE in referem-e to general appearance Miss Jack, also a member of the the nation this year: "Resolved, That Dias, William Metz, (ieorge Scouffas Government NOODLES means wracking the in- Bales To Debate Hobai t College and posttire. This feature is one ol junior body for three years, had all electric utilities shall be govern- and Rhodes Scholar Denham Sutcliffe. Another innovation this year comes side of the NOODLE in an effort to the important parts of Health Week, charge of all arrangements for Queen April 19 At Madison. Maine mentally owned and operated." from the resolution recently passed concoct some mirth-provoking or orig- which is sponsored by VV. A. A. The teams competing follow: Elizabeth at the 1937 Winter Carni- by the student governing bodies to Skits Presented inal model of a chapeau. head-cover Bates College will debate represen- Frosh Debaters val. A leading debater, she was one change the stone of the standard col Dixfield High: Affirmative. Edith Health Week, in the form of a of the three women whd travelled ing, or lid. tatives from Hobart College, New Mclntire and Virginia Luce; nega lege ring from a synthetic ruby to a This is the best news in weeks for Health Circus, began Monday with a 190(1 miles to compete against seven York, at Madison, Maine, April 19, tive, Certrude Child and Marble Hoi Have Busy Week genuine garnet. the gals because it means that they'll prugram of skits demonstrating clean- colleges in January. She is also pres- on the question: Resolved, That Con .i Christian Madison '39. agent for the not have to wtear those terrible man. liness, presented by the various dor- ident of the Women's Student Govern gress should be empowered to fix Bates College freshman debaters ring, has announced that samples will things—those metal romance-destroy- Oxford High: Affirmative. Muriel mitories. Yesterday was posture day „ient Board and a member of the minimum wages and maximum hours are appearing in contests this week be shown in the college dormitor.es ers (curlers, to you) when they sit Pratt and Ruth Bean; negative. Stu- and included an illustrative skit and Politics Club and of Delta Sigma Rho. I for industry. The debate will be in against Rockland High School. Lisbon down Saturday evening to enjoy one art French and Marjorie Quinn. a talk on good posture. Today is this week. _^_^^___ the Oregon style with Bates defend High School, and Lewiston High national honorary forensic society. of Dora's famous dishes. For thte fel- Orono High: Affirmative, Mary billed as diet day and a display of a ing the affirmative ol" the proposi- School. The question being debated lows it means that no worry-worn, Cowin and John Dickinson; negative. balanced meal and a looked-forward- tion. is the national high school question: hairless heads will be in evidence- t" dormitory sing will be featured. Carol WadetasPresidency Of Women's Resolved. That all electric utilities Thursday evening will be the novel no Hooey! should be government owned and op- Even a Ke-Mod'l Do! eo ed roller skating party to be held Barclay Dorman's New Council Is erated. Defending the affirmative of What's to do about it? Let's turn at Sabattus. The grand finale will Student finvernment Over To Grace Jack lis proposition are Mary Gozonsky, on the lights and get to work. Where take place Friday night, at which anK Coffin, Wilfred Howland, Willis to get a hat or an idea for one ? ? ? Shaping Policies For Coming Year S time the awards will be presented. ..uiu. uonald tiaggs and John 1 know!!! The fellows can borrow ome diversion is being fottnd ..laney. i ne negative is being rep ti.eir girl's best hat. Then the joke "i participation in the hikes held daily , iv_u i,j U'U .\a..ikian. l.eon.ml will I*, on them. The bims can weai '"fore breakfast. 1 he group leaves ...v.^,:., ..^..i^ncc vtneek?r, fr'ranK their idea of a nxt year's mode., "awl at 6.30. , .. v. uuaia oulnciiand and K ake an old hat and remodel it to ..u.^e Rollins. "il. Butler '39 Heads Committee your own dvsires. It makes no ditie :' -•: Week is held fur the pur cnce. '1 he wealthy may even buy th.s : checking up on the health uew dance necessity at one of the .^. H. i . l MUereuce !™>'ts ..,' the girls, to emphasize the local five and dimes. "uportance of good general appear But why all the bother? For prizes A conference of House Directors *"<*, posture, and to choose "Hetty -oi course. Priaes will be offered for Hates auu bouse Mothers held at the Uni- the most original and for the fun- The versity of .New Hampshire yesterday n committee "«•«*=« inill chargecuarge ofoi ara niest. . was aUenueU by Miss Rachel A. Met- ^"gemenis is beaded by K. Butl er The Bobcats return from their re caUe, Director oi Residences for Wo- h is ■!ftu " "t'ng aided by P. Jones cent foreign triumphs and will provide men at Bales, and Mrs. Rosa L. Fos jj'lf- Bray 'US, |. Mi|ier '38. L. Wells the music. The best orchestra ever ter. Director oi Residences for men b ,nile fw',, " "■'*■ 15- Bucher '39, J. plus a great array of novelties. All at Bates. '38 v 1°' M" 1>a<*ard '38, M. Welsch at no advance in prices-unless you Dormitory problems were discussed K.'CnTT "* N- Haushill '38, and forget your entry into the NO NUDE by the members of the conference, 8 Miss .L ' NOODLE contest and dance.—G. C. reiih.,1, 18w Margaret Fah- and means of making the dormitory the adviser. life more pleasant for the student Get Concert Tickets were considered. ^^"^onafskate —Staff Photo l From Mrs. Childs —Staff Photo The next issue of the "Garnet", of- nresidrat, aJ"< t0 the members of.h*r * Hie Sabattus Rink At a joint meeting of the new and New plans, programs, and ideas for, ficial college literary magazine, will Admission to the concert by the The new members of the Student come off the press during the week old Student Government Boards m Council made their official entrance the coming year are being worked out SOft r0 er skatin8 art s n_ Harvard University Glee Club, to of April 25, according to Editor Ar- talism—and with marked victory. High School Debating League last Women's Editor . (Tel. 3206) Marion E. Welsch tion) vs. Bowdoin: Garcelon Held Friday night by defeating Raymond The Hershey strike in Pennsylvania is p Sports Editor .. (Tel. 8-3363) . Samuel E. Leard 3:30 P. m. luesday, April 20 —Junior Prize High. Lancaster High, and Groveton the first instance where an outside indua Special Editors: The one hundred dollar schol Features George Windsor '38 Speaking: Little Theatre, 3:30 p. in. fected by the strike, has joined physical " for tf.e"best" individual speaker Social Martha Packard '38 arship with the non-strikers against the revolting WEEK IN CHAPEL Debating ... Paul Stewart '38 awarded to Herman Skofield_of Several thousand angry farmers, in an at Intercollegiate Mary Dale '38 Wednesday: "One of the prime New Boston, and the presentation was W. A. A. .. Eleanor Smart '39 requisites lor happiness is a strong regain their daily sale of 800,000 pounds * Ira Nahikian 40 made by President Gray. Alumni ' healthy body that can make adaptive Raymond High and New Boston to the Hershey Chocolate Corporation, engj Photography Richard Fullerton '38 efforts."—Mr. Spinks. each won three victories in the tour^ rioting at the plant. The question invJ Staff Reporters: Thursday: "A river is made crooked nament, but the decision was awarded Ruth Robinson '37, Geneva Kirk '37, Elizabeth Stock- whether the CIO or the company unions w by dodging duiiculties—so are men; well '37, Carol Wade '37, Margaret Bennett '38, to New Boston since it had a higher persist along the higl«est possible number of votes—ten. as opposed to resent the workers. Meanwhile, strikers a Ruth Waterhouse '38, Irene Lee '38, Helen Dick- ing to the CIO for reinforcement. lay inson '38, Caroline Pulsifer '39, Ruth Robbins '39, levels to maintain your ideals and six for Raymond. Dorothy Collins '40, Carolyn Hayden '40. ambitions and express gratitude for Herman Skofield, who was voted Canada has denounced the "anarchy . Walden Irish '39, Frank Coffin '40, Mark Lelyveld 40, tlie blessings you get."—Dr. Gordon the best individual speaker, won it CIO and the "foreign agitators" in the Alfred Morse '40, John Martey '40, Ira Nahikian 40, Palmer. also last year when he and Mildred Motors Strike at Oshawa. Premier Mitche; Stanley Wass '40. Saturday; "There are two classes Skofield also from New Boston High, bum has announced his intention of Sports Staff: of students: the 'greasy grinds' and and Mary Gozonsky, from Laconia John Hutchinson '38, GeorgeLythtott '39, I.ynnBussey the 'tellers'. How many persons in and a freshman at Bates this year, "an army" if necessary, and of refusing rJ '40, Howard Kenney '40, Mark Lelyveld '40, John tnis college would you rate without were tied as the best speakers. the strikers. Negotiations have been Wilson '40. reservation as either one of these Debaters representing New Boston Cub Stag: (to be added) temporarily because of his unwillingness) equally foolish extremes'.' Not many High were Mildred Skofield, Natalie operate with the CIO. Ford has also shosj I think." -VV. Denham Sutcline '37. Advertising Manager Robert Rimmer '39 Bates Students Boston Industry Chandler, Herman Skofield and Win- ance to the CIO in his assertion that he wil Business Manager . (Tel. 2103 M) . Robert Chalmers 38 field Love joy; representing Raymond ALUMNI recognize the United Automobile Wort-, Department Assistants: Came And Saw Undergoes Probe A High. Pauline Vezina, Richard Hough- Chester Parker '39, John Nash '39, Oran Moser 39, 1934—Almus Thorp was ordained ton, Ellen Smith and Emlen Harmon; America "or any other union . Meanwttj Richard Martin '40, Richard Raymond '40, Harry- to the diaconate ol the Episcopal Mass. Hub City By Bates Survey representing Groveton, Eleanor Pen- workers are slowly organizing. Shepherd '40, James Pellicani '40. Church in Manchester. N. H., on April ney, Edna Howe, Helen Hubbard and The Telephone and Telegraph Compj 4, by Bishop John P. Dallas of the On March 29. 30, and 31. the Volun- During the past Easter vacation, Vincent Blake; and representing Lan- probably be the next battlefield of the C10. Subscription, $2.50. per Diocese of Jvew Hampshire, lie was teer Bureau of the Boston Council of fifteen Bates students met Miss Anne caster High, Arthur Sullivan, William Piche. Kyle Brown and Robert is expected within the next two weeks. | year in advance. Writ Klr„aCMTto FOR NAL ADVERTISING I presented by Rev. Erville B. Maynard, Social Agencies sponsored "Come and Silver, Executive Secretary of the ten notice of change of National Advertising Service, Inc. pastor of Grace Church, where the See" a three day program for col- Boston Y.W.C.A.. at the Metropolitan Hinkley. New Jersey, the gravediggers have uor. address should be in Colle/e Publiihlrs Representative ceremony took place. Assisting in lege students giving a first-hand ac- Student Headquarters in Boston. Ernest Robinson '37 presided over strike for a $5 a day minimum wage. A i the hands of the Busi- 420M«DISONAVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. the meetings and Professor Qu.mby Hie liaii-JO «i CHICAOO - BO»ION - »AN FURCIKO the ordination were Rev. David K. count of social work in Boston. Twelve There they made a study of indus- working week could not be promised, liow«&| ness Manager one week , . . PORTLAND «IATTU« LO ANOILI Montgomery of Morristown, X. .). New England colleges in all were rep- trial-labor problems, concentrating, is the league director. prior to issue in which th* change is to occur. who read the epistle of the day, and resented. Bates being represented by especially, on the Hood Rubber Com- Belgium—Fascism or Democracy ? liev. Carl Theodore Shultz, who read Mary Dale '38, l'riscilla Davis 40. pany in Arlington. Here they inspect- the litany. Both have been rectors at Barbara Davis '38 and' Pnscilla ed the various types of work done; Prexy's Opinions Elections were held this past Sunday to Published Wednesday Emmanuel Church, West Koxbury, Jones '38. saw the conditions under which the mine the future governmental policy of lt1 ing. Bates quite definitely had in its ex- 1936—Eleanor Glover, former biol '39, Lois Hartwell '39. Irene Cook the editors. Bureau, on a very necessary element Plan Will Upset Balance Spain's long drawn-out civil conflict it tc hibit something well worth seeing—a fact which ogy major at Bates, has received her of efficient social work, central plan- '37, Annette Gorman '37, Virginia cap from the Frances Payne Bolton Four separate and definite quota- ly turning into a tide of victory for the Lffl ss is more true this year than ever before. All co- ning, which prevents the duplication Carville '37. Helen Dickinson '38, an School of Nursing of Western Re- tions by President Gray appear in this General Maija's governmental forces have operating students, chairmen, and departments of aid. William Metz '37, Eugene Connell ■oil serve University, Cleveland, Ohio, collection, the most outstanding of decisive victories over the insurgent troops deserve a round of applause for covering the se- '37. Gilman MacDonald '39. George e i signifying her full reception into the Morin '38, Robert Hanscom '37, Wil- which probably is: by Italians and Germans. The failure of I - crets of the sciences, usually passed up by the privileges of the school. She entered "President Roosevelt's proposal evej Sport Dress Will Be liam Coffin '37, Christian Madison to counter-attack the Spanish is indicative, are layman because they are too involved, with a su- the Bolton School* which with the '39, William Sutherland '40, and Law- - to enlarge the Supreme Court to perficial blanket of popular appeal. But the sub- Yale School of Nursing, is one of the Correct For Ivy Hop rence Floyd '37. 15 members constitutes a funda- decreasing morale and their lack of purpa* mental challenge to the system stance was there, nevertheless, and it was the two graduate schools for nursing in Perhaps, the next month or so will see T the country, after graduation from Although an orchestra has not been of checks and balances which is nation of this Little World War. which ths0 wet \ more fully appreciated because of its definite con- Bates last June. definitely selected for Ivy Day Hop the essence of the American sys- son Seniors! Don't Forget to light the tinderbox of Europe. nection with commonly used articles. Didn't you 1924—John L. Miller has been ap- on May 25. according to an announce- tem of government, and through poa ment by Robert Frost '38, chairman which our liberties have been las! find it interesting to pick up information about pointed superintendent of schools in To Be At Graduation No Sit-Downs in Vermont phenol-formaldehyde resin (the very name of Brockton, Mass. Previously, Mr. Mil- of the committee planning the event, preserved for 150 years." ler was principal of Brockton High negotiations are under way with one In reference to the suggested age In keeping with its policy of conservat which might frighten you away from science) by Seniors! A gentle reminder that School. of the most popular dance bands in limit for Court judges, President Gray mont has voted and passed a measure ( seeing such every-day equipment as electric Commencement is approaching, New England. remarks: the sit-down strike in that state. plugs, imitation woodwork, bakelite, and a "glass" RADIO The committee has decideH that for- and that on the greatest single "Did the last late Justice occasion of your college career Prl cylinder of the kind used in making safety glass Lily Pons and Andre Kostelanetz's mal dress will not be obligatory, and Holmes, who retired at the age The Senate of the United States, more at you should give attention to for the newest automobiles, all of which, you learn- orchestra with the Chesterfield consequently flannels, gabardines, or of 90. have a vision 'blurred has made mild rebukes to both capital* All "Commencement Etiquette". Chorus return to the radio tonight at other spring sport ensembles will be through old glasses, fitted, as it company unions, and its spies, and to labor# All ed, axe made from this compound with the long Urburn Avery '37, Chairman of nine o'clock on a coast-to coast Col- correct. The dance programs, which were, for the needs of another name? How about "Old Faithful, Jr.", the rock- the Programs and Invitations newest tactic: the sit-down strike. Howere umbia network. Selections will range will go on sale early in May, will be generation?' " 3 Committee, will be glad to assist question still remains as to the legality* derived talcum powder, the blood-counting and from popular music to operatic more attractive than usual/ and of The entire list of persons quoted in you in ordering your programs, blood testing ? Weren't they far more interesting arias. strikingly different design. this recent publication includes con- sit-down strike throughout the countr invitations and announcements. on account of their practical applications ? Miss Anita Gauvreau '38 is plan- gressmen, senators, governors, au- ther the concerted force and action of 1** CLUBS Seniors should provide Invita- ning the decorations for the dance, thors, lawyers, prominent commenta- From the demonstrators' points of view, the ex- Law ranee Chemical Society tions for all persons expected to overwhelm the potency of such future'^ which will be held in Chase Hall. tors on public life such as Dr. Glenn hibit, gave them a chance to check up on plenty. be present at Commencement, tion. It may be noted, moreover, that e\h'' Frank, and three other college presji The monthly meetings of the Law- and announcements for other rel- Greatest complaint was: "The profs, connived; York during the spring vacation. dents: President George B. Cutten tm fines and punishments will defeat the pitf^ rance Chemical Society have been tak- atives and friends. A program for I've had experts throwing questions at me all Colgate University, President Harold | the anti-laborites, since such restrain ing place with their usually fine dis- Ramsdell Scientific Club each person to whom an invita- W. Dodds of Princeton, and President Jiight!" cussions and lectures. The club was The new members of Ramsdell tion is issued, is considered the Lremote and difficult for the worker to vie* especially fortunate in having the in- Paul W. Moody of Middebury College. Further than the basic educational considera- Scientific Society are: Lucy Perry '39, "thing to do". The cost of pro- deep concern. teresting lecturer from Boston Uni- Frederick H. Stinchfield. Bates Roslyn MacNish '39, Barbara Leon- grams is 50c for leather binding, tion of the exhibit are the contacts it gave the versity, Dr. Alter. graduate of the class of 1900, and ard '39, Madene Sweeney '39, Erna 25c for cardboard binding; invi- college with friends, potential friends, and pro- present head of the American Bar As- Larrabee '39, Margaret Kilburn '39, tations and announcements) are spective students. The relationship between the sociation, is also quoted by Editors Two more meetings are planned be- Ruth Bowditch '38, Betty Kelly '39, priced at 10c each. fore the end of the year, the first to Barnes and Littlefield. Our Colleges twin cities and Bates is always made more Eleanor Hapgood '39. and Marita intimate and mutually beneficial by such a val- be a social meeting at the home of Dick '39. JAMES P. MURPHY CO. - INTERCOLLEGIATE NEW uable display of visible achievement in the col- Professor Mabee, and the second to be a Thornerag Cabin party. Spofford Club INC. lege. The exhibit also furnishes one of the most By Mary Dale '38 Politics Club At a meeting of Spofford Club held ARTISTIC MEMORIALS MERRILL & WEBBER constructive examples of student promotion Tuesday evening, April 6. the follow- Lewiston Monumental Works COMPANY From Suffield Academy, Suffield, OovA work the college can possibly do. The regular meeting of the Bates ing new members were elected: Wil- came Student Body Poll results on V*' 6-10 Bates Street Lewiston PRINTERS - BOOKBINDER'S Politics Club, held recently, concerned liam Earles '38, Ethel Sawyer '38, 95-99 Main St. Auburn, Me. Roosevelt's Supreme Court Plan: If you didn't see it, you missed an opportunity. the initiation of the following new Telephone 4634- R * * * * * * Phyllis Chase '39, Margery McCray 38—1 approve entirely of Pres. Ron* members: Donald Curtis, Leighton '39, Roland Martone '39, Carol Pulsi- Another college project based on mutual benefit Dingley, Henry Farnum, Bertha fer '39, Ruth Robbins '39, Donald Wil- reform. i is the Bates Interscholastic Debating League. Last Feineman, Lewis Mills. Edward Stan- liams '39, Frank Coffin '40, Dorothy HA YES EATS IN HIS OWN DINER 68—1 disapprove entirely of Pres. Ror week New Boston High School became the New ley, Ruth Stoehr and Irene Lee. Cortell '40, Donald Maggs '40, Bar- reform plan. Hampshire champion; this Friday the Maine cup MacFarlane Club bara Rowell '40, and Stanley Wass '40. HAYES' DINER 13—1 disapprove only of the age limit. will be awarded to one of the fifteen schools that At a meeting of MacFarlane Club, 12—1 disapprove only of the increase have qualified. Not only does the League, the held in Libbey Forum last evening, THE BLUE LINE Opp. Sun-Journal - Tel. 1440 - Lewiston, Me. bers. Maine division of which began in 1914, stimulate Professor Seldon T. Crafts spoke on Lewlatoa - linn.ford - Fannlngton Modern Music". Lv. Lewiston interest in high school and interscholastic debat- 4-A and Heelers 7.45 am * 10.00 am 1.00 pm 5.00 pm The Vermont Cynic from University * *\ ing thereby benefiting the pr&-college students, t- Lv. Rumford Free Call and Delivery mont has "Amateur on the Air", which nii/ but it also aids the college by giving it an entirely A joint meeting of 4-A ami Heelers Individual Attention to 7.35 am *9.50 am 12.50 ,„,< 4.50 pm respond to our Follies: was held in the Little Theatre on Mon- Lv. Farmington Service All Garments legitimate opportunity to interest possible stu- "Coy little girls, handsome little bo)* dents in its facilities. day night. Professor Robinson told 7.33 am *9.48 am 12.48 Pm 4.48 pm a_bout_the plays which he saw in New SANITONE CLEANSING *Daily Except Sunday dren in pajamas, in dresses, in ^'O*^ As Bowdoin, Harvard, and Amherst have their hair ribbons, gypsies, radio stars, annual interscholastic track meets, and M. I. T. its in evening dress—what can have called'* famous "Open House", so Bates has its debating R. W. CLARK DRUGGIST Watkins, motley group together? Nothing but Fad> league and Science Exhibit. All are based on ben- night, and amateur night at that." efit to both the college and outsiders, and help in cgEO. K. ELDER, PROP. CLEANSERS » OURS ▼ FURRIERS tR MAIN AND BATE widening the purpose of educational institutions. RPI IAOI r- „„„ S STREETS 7 • • . * * * /! ^lABLE-PROMn^-ACCURATE-COURTEOUS TEL. 125 Formerly L. O. Mercier, Inc. A. S. Cummin**, Mgr. B. U. News" defines a hypocrite as: "A^ who goes to an exam with a smile on bis 3

THE BATES STUDENT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937. Page 3 New Doubles Team seball Team SPORT SHORTS Fifty-One Players W.A.A. NEWS ■ o . Report For Spring Threatens Reed, eing Drilled By SAM LEARD '38 Storm clouds hovered over the track office just before vacation with the Football Practice Usually the circus comes in the should be fewer sleepy heads in the Nixon Supremacy Ca e message that eligibility rules for the New England Intercollegiate Meet, summer, but Bates, one step ahead, is seven-forties. which is to be held at Cambridge on the 22nd of next month, had been chaneed celebrating a HEALTH WEEK afly j» S Spring Fever to coincide with the IC4A requirements. This seemed to indicate that Art Greatest Need for Material is in CIRCUS with the first signs of Kenney and Casterline Fail to Marcus, Johnson, Danielson. dependable half miler. and Tony Kishon, outstanding New England the Line; Many Experienced spring. Parades, colored posters, fat After "Betty Bates" is all chosen, Repeat Upset of Last Week's all-round weight man, would be ineligible, because they competed for Coach men and barkers, side shows, every- and the winning house awarded the Match I hompson s varsity in their freshman year. Inquiry followed, and it was re- Men Out for Backfield "fr Veterans Sure that the New thing but the pink lemonade is in- banner, the spring season will just be 'TSJfi England Association did pass the rule for three-year cluded. They say that circus perform- started. Baseball, archery, tennis, Xo Start Opener eligibility, but that it affects only members of this year's freshman classes Howie Kenney and Don Casterline, and those who follow after them. Beginning with the class of 1938, Bates Fifty one candidates for next Fall's ers are preparing themselves all win- campcraft are all ottered. Another the new doubles team which upset forbade their track men to compete for the varsity their freshman year. football squad, many of them Fresh- ter. Well, they have nothing on Ruth mixed tennis tournament will be up. ith ^ balmy days of Maine has had the rule for many years. Bowdoin adopted the same policy men, answered Coach Morey's first Butler '39, she has been planning this Remember when Dave Whitehouse '36 last year's state doubles champs, Burt And no* we hope to get) c last year, and Colby followed this season by introducing a freshman team. call for Spring practice at the field I since last spring. A week of skits. and Edith Milliken '36 were taken Reed and Milt Nixon, in a practice Although the match a week ago. barely failed to J"188 j-dl season house last Wednesday. The session skates, and hikes, not to mention over by the Buschmanns last spring. b water duplicate their previous work in team * »»* iLg diamond is Track Gets a Break this year will be shorter than usual speakers and contests, just isn't plan- gular I"' - week or rftbre Light Feet tournament competition last Saturday, be for a Even though sport enthusiasts' but will be more intensive. Most of ned over night. Congratulations. a, tion indicates that track men will pushing Reed and Nixon to 8-6, 11-9 ^• l"evmen are working out hopes for an early spring had to the time will be devoted to fundamen- Ruth, for everything. The W. A. A. is making another 1 be able to run on it about a week « ' ' h Cage preparing for" a tals with particular attention being forward step in including the Dance scores. be abandoned last week with the earlier than last sprung, i here is "I Faw Down" laily '« •" me M games, begin- given to the punters, incluling "Brud" Club among her interests. Up until Casterline Has Foot Trouble unexpected appearance of a fresh only a slight hope (however that Did anyone say roller skating? chedule oi hibitioI1 game with Morin. "Cotton" Hutchinson, and Nor- now the new organization has been covering of snow, it is encourag- the diamond will be dry in time Sabattus Rink will be the scene of Casterline was considerably handi- '^fcollV here.,, April 19. man TardirT. on its own. Now credits will be given ing to know that Joe Currier, vet- for the scheduled exhibition many a fall tomorrow night. The one capped by a foot-fault tendency in the Coach Morey's biggest problem towards sweaters for those who are ' NVorrv Coach eran grounds janitor, reported baseball game with Bowdoin on and only co-ed affair of HEALTH match. As a result of their victory, will be to rebuild his forward wall, dancing each week rather than play- v Mores has been suffering this week that the track's condi- the 19th. WEEK should be a smashing success. the defending state champs are prac- badly shattered by the loss of his reg- ing some sport. The W. A. A. is Heads or heels, it doesn't matter how tically assured of remaining number *££ late-y- one can safely ular guards and tackles, Merle Mc- eager to reach all parts of the girls' inS his now very one doubles team when the squad is "The Well-Dreased Man Cluskey, Fred Martin. Ernie Robin- you land as long as you are there. side of campus, and through this move iil °Sv finally able to move outdoors in prep- I* Ltaz staff. The only two The ball team will look all bers on the sleeves and black son and Tony Kishon. There is ample it hopes to include many of those who P Early Birds aration for its trip to Rhode Island ^ i ..re "known quantities" dressed up this spring with new "B's" on the right hand Bide of material to plug in the gaps from And hikes. If Parker Hall should are not interested in other types of toward the end of the month. •UtlBobValc- and Austin Briggs. jackets which have just been the front. The ball players say the Sophomore and Freshman classes pry its eyes open some morning .it athletics. From what is said of the n -nr- of last year. Now bought by the A. A. They are This Saturday afternoon Coach that they are just the ticket for but they are handicapped by lack of nx-th''n\. il would see a worth* pa- Dance Club, it cannot be denied that reShTh I full schedule as the team Garnet in color with black num- Buschmann will hold the semi-finals h such a pre-game warming up. experience. nicle -.ram], ng across campu ;■ There it is really exercise. ^^^^ 'is. nor even three, can- No outstanding new backfield men in the team-tournament singles. Nixon and Casterline, Reed and Ken- ^totue Care of all the hurl- have arrived as yet to fill in the shoes Coaches on Vacation ney are the two matches, the results of Barney Marcus. There are plenty Thirty-one Intercollegiate Games pn? duties. Coach Thompson went down to , chusetts and Rhode Island is now of which will give the coach a better . Wilbur Connon, freshman of holdovers from last season, how- Washington for a vacation to see complete with the arrangement of a indication of the relative abil- , and Charlie Cooke, junior foot- ever, and in addition. Gus Clough, On Bobcat Varsity Spring Schedule n where the Supreme Court is housed. game with a team from Longwood ities of the quartet. "They are play- T«eat are both bein groomed former reserve center, will be shift- K Among the other interesting places Tennis Club on the 25th. Tufts has ing just about equal now," he said J'S on the pitching staff. They ed to fullback. The only other impor- he visited was the Washington Mon- already played a match or two on a Bates athletic teams will compete ed this week from the Athletic De- after the doubles sets last week. V^nv great possibilities but the | tant change will have Max Eaton ument. He wishes that there was one southern trip...B. U. played a foot- partment office: iem is this-oan Coach Morey move over to tackle from his old end in thirty-one contests this spring in near the campus so that he might ball game with Rhode Island on Nick- Baseball hip these boys into pitching form the three major spring sports, tennis, have a view of his cross-country men erson Field near Boston last Satur- position. April 19. Bowdoin (Exhibition); ,P enoughs,, thattheyw.il be:ol baseball and track. The freshman throughout ! their workouts. "It day. At left guard for the Massa- 22, at Boston College; 23, at Tufts; Musical Clubs Give , e to the team this season? The 24. at University of New Hampshire; niC wouldn't be a bad idea to give them chusetts school was Bob Aldrich N'38 track team will' also have several matter is further complicated when May 1. Boston University; 5, at Uni- building exercise by making them run who played on Qoach Morey's eleven Managers Chosen meets, but their schedule is not com- Pop Concert For e remembers that Connon was orig- versity of Maine; 7, at Bowdoin; 10, up the long staircase either," he add- plete for release as yet. tnallv a first baseman, and that Coach as a sophomore. He is the author of at University of Maine; 12, Colby; ed ._. .Coach Morey had a good vaca- For All Three Of WestbrookTeachers \\{, . after noticing his unusually- "The Bates Victory .Song" which was Coach Morey's baseball team plays 15, University of Maine; 17, at Bow- ny tion at Oak Bluffs getting well rested the idea that 14 games including a trip to Massa doin; 19. Bowdoin; 22. at Colby; 26, bung left wing, go* for the spring football and baseball introduced at a student assembly last The Spring Sports could be converted into a south- chusetts to meet Boston College and The very successful Pop Concert, ne sessions. . .The tennis trip to Massa- fall. Colby. Cooke has a powerful arm. but Tufts. In this same trip they meet | Track given here on campus in January, was baw. With a new season in sports there ;s lack control -if his power can the strong University of New Hamp- April 24, at Harvard Relays; May repeated Friday night in Westbrook is a new crew of managers who toil harnessed he may prove a sensa- Scientific Athletes shire nine. Coach Thompson's track 1. at M. I. T.; 8, State Meet at Water- by the combined Bates musical organ- The athletes were well represented as demonstrators in the Science Exhibit. each afternoon to keep the track in men have six scheduled meets, but it ville; 15, U. of Maine-U. of New izations. Under the direction of Pro- KhPll. In a fleeting glance around the chem lab we saw Dick Preston manufac- shape, the tennid courts lined, and is doubtful if any members will go to Hampshire at Portland; 22. New Eng fessor Seldon Crafts, the Orphic and Catcher Gillis Keady turing aspirin, Nick Pellicani demonstrating resins, Fred Martin chlorinat- the baseball diamond fit for the scur- the 1C4A meet the last of May. land at Cambridge; 29. IC4A at Cam- Choral Societies made the trip and ing rubber, and Dana Hull was at the cultural chem exhibit which Bill Luukko It seems that Ronnie Gillis. veteran rying infielder to scoop up a grounder. Coach Buschmann's strong tennis bridge. presented a program under the aus- and Cotton Hutchinson had part in preparing. In the physics department The track managers are the only de- team open their season with a trip pices of the Westbrook Teachers' As- lof three campaigns, is all set to do Brud Morin was throwing passes to end Max Eaton, while trackman Win Tennis partment unchanged. to Tufts. Brown and Rhode Island sociation. Winston Keek's Bates Bob- the catching. Ronnie has consistently Keck was running errands for Dick Loomis. Art Danielson was half-miling April 24, at Tufts; 25. at Longwood |beenagi"»i receiver, and his handling around the geology tables explaining the polarizing microscope and the flores- Under Donald Nims '37. senior State. A Longwood Tennis Club Tennis Club; 26, at Rhode Island cats provided dance music for the 'of the young pitchers last year de- cence of minerals. George Lythcott was getting his lungs into shape by talk- baseball manager, who will be the match is also included on the trip. State; 27. at Brown University; May many couples present. Iserves much credit. Should anything ing on parasites. "Dr." Duncan was blood counting. Tony Kishon stole the official scorer at the games, there is Their schedule calls for eleven 1, Colby; 3- at Bowdoin; 10. at Uni- The concert included a half-hour happen to C.illis, both Gerard Morin show with a large attendance record in his x-ray and cathode ray demon- Carl Mazzarella '38, junior manager | matches with a possibility of their versity of Maine; 13. Bowdoin; 19, program by the Orphic Society and and .Mike McDonough will be on hand strations. Some of the youngsters insisted that they went to see Tony and whose duties require him to supervise appearance in the New Englands the University of Maine; 22, at Colby; solos at intermission by Mary Vernon not to hear what he was explaining. [to do their bit. the manual labor including the foul last of May. 24-25-26. State Tournament at Bruns- '40. Mary Chase '38. Winston Keck '38 In the infield one will see many ball shagging. The following schedule was releas- wick. and William Fisher '38. Other fea- new faces. Stan Bergeron, one of the Congratulations Barney! Bud Avery '37 is the boss of the tures were selections from "Rio Rita" neatest fielders in the state, will again Instead of writing a letter to year's relay captain, who has just tennis managerial squad. John Leard Next Buffoon To by the members of the Choral So- 'hold the first baseman's job—his con- my predecessor Barney Marcus, reported to Coach Jenkins. The '38 is his first assistant with Bob Mor- Twitchell Estate ciety, "Stout Hearted Men" by a sistent, bitting l.iet year kapt the Bob- it U my pleasure to congratulate last time Maine was at the Bates ris '39 and Roy Richardson '39 work- Appear April 20 men's chorus led by Walter Leon '37, tat team in many games. Right now him on being 'accepted to Har- cage Dewick nosed out Eddie ing under him. For Scholarships a duet by Leon and Harriet Durkee lit looks as if Cotton Hutchinson will vard Dental School. Here's hop- Howard for a second place in the Sam Leard '38 is acting varsity The second edition of the "Bates '37. and selections by the trio, com-

See Our Fine Selection Of Hen's Billfolds "Complete Banking Service" La«ies'Handbags ALL ht The - and dressing Included among the twenty-two in- cation, Ernest Hartwell, president of It is planned to have the class pre- structors for the summer classes will different arrangements to popular sent the traditional Greek play, on New York State Normal School, Ber- songs will be played. Many novel be three Bates professors. Professor tram Packard, Maine State Commis- up soon... •THE NEW Saturday evening, June 12. If a pro- Robert G. Berkelman of the English games are planned to keep the duction suitable to the talent of the sioner of Education, and Payson "gang" in good humor. department, Dr. Lloyd W. Fisher of Smith, professor of education at Har- class players cannot be secured, the The committee in charge of this • the geology department, and Profes- vard. DENTISTRY President's Reception will be held at sor Raymond Gould of the history and affair is made up of Charles Bartlett, that time in the Alumni Gymnasium. Enrollment for the summer session William Mynahan. Roger Jones, and A Phase of Preventive Medicine \ government department. has already begun, and this year's to- Kenneth I.ibby, president of the Off- College Men find in it unusual Class Day Speakers Chosen E. Clarke Fontaine, state super- tal number ought to be slightly in ex WILL opportunities for a career Campus Men's Club. Those who will participate in the visor of high schools for Maryland, cess of last year's 258, which included HARVARD UNIVERSITY Class Day Program have been select- 207 actual teachers, and which had Libby describes this party as an- DENTAL SCHOOL ed and are as follows: Chairman, Wil- Scouffas; Class Odes W. Denham Sut- representatives from 44 colleges and other move in the right direction, for \ competent course ol preparation for this club is designed to give those the dental profession. A 'Class A liam Hamilton; Prayer, George Spen- cliffe; Class Poem, Frances Isaacson. 11 states. YOU? School. Write lor ttnalotut. cer; Oration, Donald Welch; Class All Committees Are Announced who do not live on campus their share LEROY M.S. MINER. O.M.D . M.D.. Dean of what college life can offer. He be- Dept J. '«» L»n«wMd *«• . Boston. Mass. History, Ernest Robinson; Address to The list of Commencement Commit- Science Exhibit Fathers and Mothers, Millicent lieves that this party will turn out to tees follows: Class Gift, Ernest Rob be a great get-together-and get- A Large Selection of the SBJ Thorp; Address to Halls and Campus, inson, chairman, Fred Martin, Ruth [Continued from r»ne One] .Margaret McKusick; Last Will and imitation wood, the "organic glass" acquainted affair and will point to a The College Store Clough, Doris Howes, Jeannette Walk- new spirit among the off-campus men. Up-to- the -Minute Spring Std Testament, Margaret Melcher and er; Class Day, Robert Harper, chair- having the ability to be worked like This spirit will carry them into closer is for Edward Harvey; Presentation Class man, Carol Wade, Ruth Jellison, wood. Are Awaiting Your Appro^\ Gift, Earl Dias; Pipe Oration, George Margaretta Butler, Anton Kishon; The Geology department illustrated contact with the campus men. BATES STUDENTS Last Chapel, Thurston Long, chair- several methods of identifying min- man, Robert York, Walter Leon, Mar- erals, forecast the weather, and show- of various types of animals, and ex Gay flowered silk prints . . trim tail«„ garet Melcher, Margaret Andrews; ed fluorescent qualities of certain aniples of various plant tropisms. A BILL Purity Restaurant Mirror Dedication, Electa Corson. minerals. By means of the blow pipe family of white mice raised by a stu- frocks with youthful slenderizing!^ THE BARBER 197 MAIN ST. chairman, Arnold Kenseth, Lawrence method unknown minerals are melted dent was used by the Genetics exhibit to show inheritance. Projected on a and attractive new sheers in all ^ FOR OUR AIM IS TO SATISFY Floyd, George Spencer, Margaret Mc- together with borax and the colof Kusick; Programs and Invitations, compared with the known list of screen were slides of living micro- latest models and colors . . Comeinjj EDS AND CO-EDS WITH OUR QUALITY FOOD Urburn Avery; Saturday Night, Mil- colors. Another method of identifica- organisms while a student gave an CHASE HALL see the Happy Musketeers of Spti^ licent Thorp, chairman, Marjorie tion is by means of polarized light exhibition concerning their growth Buck, Seranush Jaffarian, George under which the minerals took on an and activity. Seedlings were used to illustrate the tropistic responses. Fashions. We can show you a varied Scouffas, Earl Dias, W. Denham Sut- individual color. selection of cliffe, Lawrence Butler; Commence- Chicken Has a Heart Blood counting and blood typing to- SPECIAL ! ! gether with an exhibit in Embyology THIS WEEK PRIZE CUPS. FOUNTAIN ment Hop, Bernard Marcus, chairman, The Biology displays included the Prices begin at $7.9ol William Coffin, William Hamilton, microscopic studies of blood systems, where the heart of a 72 hour old PENS, LADIES' SILK chicken embryo could be seen beating MOUTH WATERING UMBRELLAS & LEATHER Augusta Ginther, Kathryn Thomas. comparisons of the nervous systems 1 DELICIOUS drew large crowds. HAND BAGS The science exhibit was in general FRESH STRAWBERRY Leather Bill Folds ICE CREAM Compliments of charge of William Spear '37, presi- Book Ends - Clocks dent of Jordan Scientific Society. The WARD'S I AT chairmen included Donald Winslow Barnstone-Osgood FIRST NATIONAL BANK '37, chemistry; biology, Norman Kemp JEWELERS LEWISTON AUBURN ► WARD BROS. The Quality Stop LEWISTON . MAINE '37; geology, Arthur Danielson '37; physics, Robert Harper '37. H

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