Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 2-13-1935 The aB tes Student - volume 62 number 23 - February 13, 1935 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 62 number 23 - February 13, 1935" (1935). The Bates Student. 601. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/601 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]. 81 FOUNDED IN 1873 "Corrupted freemen are the worst of slaves" - - Garrick =VOL. LXII No. aa-3.>& LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935 PRICE, 10 CENTS FROM THE STEWS *K:eExhibit Opens Thursday Carl Milliken, Ruth Frye Student Government LABORATORIES OPEN FOR Tea Dance . .d SurprUe* Praised As Co-chairmen Of Abo The Cigarette INSPECTION TOMORROW ge President Successful Winter Carnival itering Generalities" In •'■ AND FRIDAY Gen . ny'i "Best-Seller" Favorable Weather Aids Outing Club — Many IsK ised Translation Spectators—Program Of Events Continues M, in Callei And Students Urged To Attend tholic Purge For Four D/ays EDS CO-EDS TV Beware of Dan Cupid", magic arrow this Feb- Jitters Over By Bond M. Perry ruary 15, 1935, for whether you have a big heart, a First Night—Many New strong heart, a flighty heart, or an athlet.c heart you An I .ribed Egg A referee's shrill whistle on Thursday afternoon that started a football game on snovvshoes and the tuneful whistling „f the boy "W&SrtSLtal of the Heart and Arrow Railroad Displays Planned Mo . Were Old housand Years Ago friend walking home with his co-ed at sundown Sunday marked th'e leaves from the village of Valent.ne Promptly at 3 4^ Fiv o'clock for the Student Government Tea Dance. The beginning and the end of what is being hailed as the most successful By Harold Bailey winter carnival within the memory of any students now at Bates. * -NILS LENNARTSON- Liv!sU- wEnUSL**. and Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mr. \\ inter was King, Gladys Webber was crowned Queen, and Co-chair- Every branch of science studied at Hates will he displayed Thurs- and Mrs. Amos Hovey, and Mr and Mrs. Norman Ross, day evening in Carnegie Science Hall and the Hedge Laboratory for men Carl Milliken and Ruth Frye with the co-operation of many our guests will welcome you here; in Wooer. Woods qn. are facts about the cigarette. the first night of the biennial science exhibition. Starting at seven assistants supervised the series of events that were the features of we will hear the rhythmic growls of those vivacious * .pie of United States smoke o'clock and lasting till ten. every room in th%se two buildings will be (■ hundred billion cigarettes a the four-day program. Bobcats trained by Richard Tuttle; lunch at Happ> over Hill; Cupid has a most unusual surprise for .you open for inspection of the exhibits and of the many experiments that re8r. ; extensive investigation re- Favorable weather aided the Outing at Acceptance Arbor; Avoid Quarrel Quarry; will he carried on during that time. Again Friday night, the same pro- snlts, ■' greatest number said they Club in presenting the annual carni- slip on your compliments at King Kidge to for sociability; practically val. Every event was attended by a Gladys Webber Miss Betty Fosdick. Miss I^onore Murphy, cedure will he carried out so that those not being able to attend the similar numbers thought it was for crowd of spectators, and a spirit of and Miss Carol Wade, the sponsors of this first night will have the chance on the second night. ,i and stimulation; the least enthusiasm pervaded the campus from 1 gjvi ason was taste. Irritation is top to toe. Even the faculty failed to unique excursion. It is hoped, however, that most of the students will attend the Crowned Queen Won't you be my Special \alentine. exhibition on Thursday night, as Friday will he the Maine State n0l nected with nicotine content. object when Popeye the Sailor was Cheerio isumption had dropped from found smoking his pipe on forbidden Schools Evening, and a very large attendance is expected from the lion in 1920 to four billion in territory. By Dr. Leonard surrounding High schools, as seventy invitations have been sent out i:«4. As members of the college commu- by the three clubs sponsoring this two-night affair. Cigarette production lias increased nity cheered their favorites at the foot- l,v i2tC5! since 1919; the number of ball game Thursday, there were many Two New Departments workers lias decreased 18%. Wages comments, such as, "This is the best True Dowian Humor ; less in 1931 than 1919. To- yet" . "Gay can certainly travel on Kenneth Hates '35. Robert Walter '35 and Dorothy Randolph baci ..nneis get 8.2 cents a pound those snowshoes" . "Look at Stod- Feature Of All-College '35. respective presidents of the Ionian Scientific. Lawrence Chemical, . :;2 cents in 1919. The Presi- dard's boots" . "What a swell idea!" Skating Party and the Ramsdell Scientific Societies report that all is in readiness for dent of the American Tobacco Com- At dinner Thursday evening not the occasion, and that many of the displays this year are to be of panv, a Mr. George Washington Hill, even the breaking of a few plates unique nature. Also, two new departments have been added, those of was paid $825,600 for his work in could mar the feeling that "all was Gladys Webber '35, of Rocky Hill, 193 (16,000 a week. His workers well," while at the lecture there were Connecticut, was selected Queen of Mathematics and Astronomy. averaged less than $14 per week. bedtime stories that would keep even the 1935 Winter Carnival, and was These Science Exhibitions were first started hack in 1918 when Twi is much is paid for advertising Paul Bunyon awiake all night worrying crowned by Dr. Arthur N. I^eonard at the All-College Skate. Friday night. Dr. Karl Woodcock was president of the Jordan* Scientific Society, labor. And so on. about the possible loss of his title as Large Group Greets Author and at that time they were given every year. After several years, this the champion tall story teller of the Preceding the coronation, a parade big woods. was formed on the steps of Hathorn annual custom was changed, and since they have been given every At the races on Friday a few tumbles Hall and led around the campus walks On His First American Tour other year. provided the laughs but expert skiing, by Ed Small and the college band. This year everything in the line of science will be shown from a (^President Rush Rhees of the Uni- When the parade returned to Hathorn. versity of Rochester celebrated his snowshoeing, and skating was the cen- small workable model of a geyser to projection of microscopic life ter of interest. That evening the the Queen, masked in regal white, ap- seventy-fifth birthday the other day. peared before the student body for the J. Middleton Murry Speaks Under Auspices Of on the screen. At the time, he made these remarks crowning of the Queen by Dr. Arthur N. Leonard with Joy Dow as master first time. On Hathorn Steps, she was George Colby Chase Lecture Fund—Says Kenneth Hates '35. Dorothy Randolph '35 and Norman Lafayette on "liberal culture". met by Master of Ceremonies Dow. "My conviction grows stronger that of ceremonies held the center of the '35 have had charge of the publicity and the general plans for the stage. However. William Hamilton and escorted, in a small pony-pulled War Shattered His Idealism the great need of the time is to de- sleigh, down by Hedge Laboratory, to two-night display, while the chemistry department has aided with a velop ability to exercise mature judg- with his bagpipes and Tracy Chandler committee composed of Francis Hutchins '.^. Chairman, Robert with his hot dogs also were the claim- At the same time that J. Middleton Murry, George Colby Chase, ment '.n manifold life problems. The Anicetti '35. Delmo Enagonio '36, William Fellows '35 and X'orman development of such maturity is the ants of their share of attention, while lecturer of last Monday evening, left England for his first visit to objective of what we call liberal cul- colored lights added to the festive at- Amprira n hook came off the KnHUl' Press entitled "J. MiddUton Lafayette '35. mosphere. um lit liberate* from narrowness Murry, A Study In Excellent Normality . That normality is indeed Motion Pictures Planned ana'prrAidice and ignorance not for On Saturday the winter sports meet The entire chemistry exhibit will be housed in Hedge Laboratory ornamental effect but sanity and ef- on Mt. David, the hockey tray with no mere gift of the gods but a triumph of a super-sensitive soul over fectiveness in living . our times Bowdoin, and the Carnival Hop with a devastatingly real world. where will be seen actual work done by beginners and advanced stu- need itical men capable of detach- the presentation of awards by the Looking back over his own life as dents in the fields of General, Organic, Qualitative. Quantitative. ment from the passion of the moment Queen combined to send everyone to objectively and critically a8 possible, Physical. Industrial. Biological and Historical Chemistry. Included bed smiling but weary. ... to hold humanity's course true Murry feels vitally the influence of the Frye St.