The Bates Student - volume 60 number 06 - May 18, 1932

Transcription

1 Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archves and Specal Collectons The Bates Student - volume 60 number 06 - May 8, 932 Bates College Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Bates College, "The Bates Student - volume 60 number 06 - May 8, 932" (932). The Bates Student Ths Newspaper s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves and Specal Collectons at SCARAB. It has been accepted for ncluson n The Bates Student by an authorzed admnstrator of SCARAB. For more nformaton, please contact batesscarab@bates.edu.

2 2 Democracy s somethng deeper than lberty; t s responsblty Boston Qlobe FOUNDED IN 873 luhml RICHARD BUKER IN CHAPEL FRI. VOL. LX X- LEWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, MAY IS. 932 PRICE TEN CENTS ADAMS, KNOX, JELLISON AND WHITTEN EXPECTED TO WIN POINTS AT NEW ENGLANDS Annual Intercollegate Meet At Provdence Ths Year- Pck Bates Quartet To Place In. 440, 00, Mle, And Two Mle Run BOWDOIN POSSIBLE WINNER Adams Defendng Clunp- n n 440 Fast Feld In Mle Run Four Bates men are looked upon :-.J pont wnners n Saturdays New Kngland Intercollegate Meet. Adam.-, defendng champon n the 440, s agan lb* favorte n that though he wll l)" closely I by MoOafferty, the Holy -tar quarter-mller who An taled nches behnd Adams n last year's race Jellson ta pcked ae one of the strong mle contenders, Whfeten la ; come n Be md or thrd n the two ml s. rent, whle Blly. one of the half dozen ten flat men who fgure n the century $ 'orng. Nne, Wth -5 Wn Over Mane, Off for Harvard Garnet Has Bg Fourth Innng In Game Wth Pale Blue :. V R Commttee Names Wnnng Entrants Of Song Contest IS Bates Smoker Composer jj Repeats Ths Year ;-: : : ; IXXKXKXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXKKXK n Record May Go When Arn Adam*. Holland, also of Holy Cross, and on of Northeastern step across nah lne In the quarter mle. ;h tmers are sure to dock some y good tme. Last year. Adams broke the New Kngand record wth , and s apt to repeal that performance f he does not do hetter. In the State Meet Saturday, he dd 4-5. and ta due to mprove ths week. Last Saturday, racng wth Holland am Park of Boston College, McOafferty dd , but he wan not pushed at the fnsh, so t ta sp ted that he wll turn out a' hetter performance ths week. The race s gong to be a good one, wth Greve of Northeastern. Parks.! and possbly Shea, a strong man last year, gvng some trouble to the leaders. Shea Inns not shown as much speed ths year, but the New Emglande may tell another story. Possble Wnner On account of the Polar Bear's easy wn n the State Meet. Bow lon s serously consdered?s th wnner Wth nj'.-.l confdence due to a ll-.' wn over Mane last Frday, the Garnet ball tossers, mnus the of Coach Morey who s stll confned to hs home by llness, left early ths mornng for Cambrdge M Caffortv where they wll meet Harvard thta afternoon n the annual ball same between the two teams. The lne-up today wll probably be the same as the one whch opened aganst Mane, wth Mllett n the bo for the Bobcats. and actng- coach Ted Brown behnd the hat. Wn Over Mane Unepected The Mane same was a surprse to. ports clojpesters, who see the State Unversty boys an holders of the state ttle ths sprng. Four Mane pt.hers were hammered conclusve- ly by the nspred Bates htters who were beng coached through a system of telephone relays ly Coach Morey. The sy.s. m worked to perfecton. Two Bates men n the press bo on tap of the grand stand cave Val Burat, who was at Moray's bedsde. a play by play report of the same. and Burat relayed Mercy's orders to the press bo. from whch they were commnncated to the batters. The one bad tea: are of the Garnet play was the free tcket from thrd to home whch was granted Hncks, M.In '- "eran a ater BeW guar- dan. In the fourth nnng, the latter The commttee n charge of the second Bales sons contest announ- ces the awards as follows: a prze of S 5.00 to Stanton H. Woodmw, '20, of Portland for "Bates Co- Ed" word.- and musc), and $0.00 to Alce Lawrj Gould, '7. of Wash- ngton,».. for her "Sons of the Returnng" to be sung to the Lon- donderry Ar. Both Mr. Woodman and Mrs. Gould were actve members of the Spofford Club durng ther under- graduate days. He was presdent of the club and durng her senor year K Mrs. Gould was elected trlce-pres-ljj I-tt. She was also lterary edtor of X 'he STUDENT and she wrote the Last Chapel Hymn. Snce her grad- uaton Mrs. Could has wrtten e- tensvely tor publcaton. A book of poems, FLOTILLA, came from her pen n 926. It wll be remembered that Mr. Woodman won a prze In the sons contest last year for the Hales Smoker". The Song Contest commttee ap- precates very much the nterest shown by all those who submtted materal, even though they dd not receve any award. Frends wll be glad to know that the Boston B Club, through the good offces of E. I. Wnslow, "93, and Emerson Whtman, '00, have agr ed to pro- vde a fund of $50.00 to be use I tor awards In a Inlne sons con- test. The prze songs Of ths year Wll be Introduced at one of the frst as- sembles net fall. :o: f the New England meet. MelAUgh-.,,;,!,:,..,,,,,,,. ",, 0.,.,.,,,., the hot ln. who accounted 'for twenty of hs Alma Mater's ponts.,s agan scheduled to take the 220 yard low hurdles, and a second at least n the 220 dash. It ta not epected that he wll repeat hs feat of latst week and enter fve events. Is safe for three ponts at least n the hgh bundles, wth Stan wood, the defend- ng champon, n great shape. Another very good man who s apt to go places s MaL-Donne.l of Holy Cross, who ta favored to take tlte 'hgh hurdle.- over Stanwood of. however mpossble that may seem. Ma.Donnell has done 5. n these hurdles. He s atao stated for a second to McLaughln n the low hurdles. corner to the plate whle Mllett was wndng up. Ths served as a stmulus to Bal s, however, for In ther half of the nnng, the Bobcats pounded Spurlng, Mane hnder, for four runs. after whch Romansky. and Nuttng, two more Pale Blue ptchers, were retred n that order, and Ksonak. a left feld- er had to be brought n from the pasture to throw to the batters. n runs were scored altogether n the frantc fourth, whle Fred Brce sat on the Mane bench and wshed be had thought of usng a telephone. The hard httng that the Bates players showed themselves capable lon* brngs reassurance to those McLaughln wll probably, con- w]) ),,.,, K j ven up hopes of seeng a contests he efforts on the two 220 s. hu. d httng Bates baseball team Galbrath s way above the feld n lu. Vfal. gerry ht the ball hard, as the hammer throw, he nearest (U { lhj,,. (,. t, f ns teammat. j. Every- compettor. as last week, beng Per-, ( ' ]y (,.. (,, ;l Brown got a ht. kns of Colby. Don Favor of Mane/ Han, S).,edut<' Ahead who fouled threa tmes n the State; *_sde from the. Harvard same. Meet hammer trals, has a good Bates Is scheduled to meet Summa Cum Laude Degrees Awarded To Two Senors Honors Announced At Chapel By Dr. Law- rence Monday Ql"EEX Of IVY HOP.lohn Dob-avolsky, Contest Kdtor Por I he greater convenence of I le s ntent IHXI.V, repre- sentatfvea have been apponted n the varous dormtores wth whom voles may l- left. These are as follows: (base House, Pearl Uttlefleld; 'rye House, I., < Lord: Mllken House,.Mar.ore l.oodloul; YVhller House, Beatrce Nclson; Hand Hall, Gertrude Whte: John Bertram, Kom Perry; W. Parker, Vncent Krhy: East Parker, Leo Barrj: Roger Wllams, John Stevens; Town Grls; Town room wth Mary O'Ncl. b" Sludenl asks your ( operaton n makng ths contest a success and suggests lb.t you v >te al once. Snce the dentty of the co- ed who s to le chosen for s honor s 0 be concealed unlt tn'.i'lnoum-oncnl of the wnner n net weeks Student, J. s Qute Impossble a tla lme to make any statement as to tn- standng of con- testants, ' cept Ihal l<> dale the votng favors a popular freshman c.-cd. who Is closely seconded by a senor grl. Every subscrber s urged to vote for hs choce for she Queen of I f} Hop. Garnet Muscans In Rado Program PRESIDENT GRAY APPROVES THREE CHAPEL SUGGESTIONS OF STUDENT GROUP MONDAY Sunday on WCSH Admnstraton Fnanc-I Results. Of Meetng Indcate For Net Year, chance of throwng for thrd n the New Englands. 's other ponts come n the hgh jump, where Stanwood Is agan the defendng champon, and due. to take Brat, though Smth of Sprngfeld s another 6 foot jumper and may contest frst place. Usher s also lkely to get a pont n the mle. Nbloek. star dscus man. does not fgure n thta meet, because freshmen are not entered at all. Joffsoa Has Baltc Russ Jellson does not enter the, mle as the -favorte ths tme. Moynaha.n of Boston College. who ran a great race n the Penn Relays! as captan of the two mle relay j team whch won the champonshp a., n n that event, has done a 4:25 mle ths season, whle JeWfaon'a best has been 4: Noyes of New Hamp- shre, who beat Jellson n the dual meet two weeks ago. s also a possble wnner. But s s thought at Bates that Jellson was 'not n the best of condton last week, and not at all n good shape when he raced Noyes, so that he may.be the mle wnner Saturday. Jellson wll probably enter n only ths event ths week. Frday at Brunswck, and to come back here Saturday for an encounter wth Tufts. The game ought to furnsh plenty of ecte- ment, wth the Brunswck boys wantng to deal out punshment for ther loss to Rales here, a month ago, n an ehbton game. Ether LaVallee or Bugbee wll start that game.. :o: Mane Clubwomen Meet For Thrd Year Here In- Dr. Wrght Wlco Star n Century P, sdes the 44 0 record, others may go Saturday. Wlco. Wes- leyans star century man. has done!t 4-5 repeatedly n that dash, and mav do.better n the New Englands. as he wll be closely pressed by an array of 0 flat men who are all anous to anne a vctory»"** of Wllams s the Bell of; Cro-s t- Made record. Mller The annual feld day of the Mane Federaton of Women's Clubs wll be held on the Bates Campus, Saturday. May 2. Mrs. Wllam S loppe of Auburn s the general charman. and arrangements are already near completon. The program, whch wll begn n the chapel Saturday mornng eludes the fallowng: Address of Welcome "Lterary Blues" "Enjoyment of Poetry" Harold T. Pulsfer "Kb ment of Musc n Goethe's Poetry" I* *- Harmes Selectons by the Women's Glee Club Song of the Soul" «"?' "In the Tme of Hoses" Rerhhardt Tree-" B* 4-A Play a Feature One of the mportant features of the dav wll b? the producton by Bate; 4-A Players of Eugene O'Nell's one act play "Where the Ths year, for the frst tme In the hstory of the college, two stu- dents n the same class wll grad- uate Wth the honorary degree of Summa Cum Lands. B. Lucle Foulger of Ogden. Utah, and Wen- dall A. Bay of Auburn, are tle two who are to receve the hghest honor that Bates can bestow upon hen. Dr. Lawrance announced n Ihapel last Monday. The Summa Cum I.aude degree, awarded onlv to stude.s of superlatve academc achevement, has been conferred on but one student htherto. John B. Aleander, of the class of 92S. The announcement does not come n the way Of a surprse to those who have known these two whte In college. Mss Foulger receved her honor for work n Englsh, and Bay tor research In chemstry, but both of them have been outstandng In all lnes of scholastc endeavor. Two Senors also receved the de- rn e of Magma Cum Laude. Mar- garet J. McBrde of Lubec, In Eng- lsh, and Randolph Weatherhee Of Lncoln n Hstory. Both have been hghly deservng of the honor. W'eatbet bee's dstncton comes as a fttng clma to a brllant college t Three tmes presdent of hs class presdent of the student councl, varsty debater etraord- nary, Ph Beta Kappa student and member of the College Club, he has acheved an envable record four years at Bates. Eght more qualfed for the Cum Laude degree: Murel F. Blss attleboro Mass.. n German: Bmer- son F. Blodget of New Gloucester, n Psychology: George A. Burke of Lewston n Economcs; Maron J. Crosby of Auburn, n Englsh: Wllam H. Dunham Jr. of Lnekn, n Hstory: Jeannette L. Gottesfeld of Lewston, n French: Elmer I.. Mtchell of Ltchfleld, In Englsh: and Howard E. Page of Lynn. Mass. n Bblcal Lterature. It s nterestr.g to note that ten of the twelve honor students have ther homes n Mane..-::-: Faculty Member Edts New Book On Journalsm Paul Whtbeck Has Also Taught Subject Mr. Paul Whtbeck of the En? lsh department s among those whose names appear as assstant at,,, of Bastlan's "Edtng the Day's News'- (Macmllan), the new s and most up-to-date tet on journalsm that the market affords. The book has just been re-edted bj Leland D. Case, former edtor of Rotarlan" and now professor of Journalsm al Northwestern Un-. rg, j and M : Whtbeck has bee ', co-... ' '! b hm..;> y on the make-up, copy, and h adlne work. B has ganed a meas- ur " worth whle advertsng through ths assstance whch one t her nstructors has rendered to be preparaton of such a wdely I journalsm tet, t s not the work Of the knd that Mr. Whtbeck has done, as he has been Interested n the newspaper Held for some tme, and has taught sev- t,-al courses n journalsm. ng Thrd n Seres A rado program of ctasecaj mu- sc wll be presented by the musc otata net Sunday evenng, n ther Bnat]. on< rt of the season. The broadcast wll take place over sta- ton WCSH n Portland, from 7:80 to 8:00 P. M.. Daylght Savng Tme. The organzatons takng part n hs ce;, least!' present the cream of Bates' muscal talent. The Lttle Symphony, under the drecton of Maestro <:l dapperton, wll play. :.:'. whch Sy.lv,.st.-- Can. r. our nmtable bartone, wll sng. Then the Met's Glee Club wll present two folksongs -"My Johnne Was A Shoemaker", an Englsh ar ar- ranged by l> jms Taylor; and thej plantaton melody, "Uncle Moon", by Scott. The concent s under thej lre, lon of Professor Seldon T. Crafts. : s evdent that ths 88-. mtolage of talent wll leave the publc wth a good mpresson of :.-,- muscal ablty, through the summer. Ths s the thrd rado concert of the Bat* 3 muscal organsatons. They have len.sponsored, ll the prevous lases, by the "Student" and the S ul. a. Councl. but the ad- mntstratlon has consented to ad ho Val ry Burnt! las been the movng sprt n organzng these broa! :!-. and t s due to hs labors that Mr. L. 0. Ptman, the dre, tor o staton WCSH. has been knd enough to gve us the tme on I he ar. Co-Ed Seatng, More Cuts, And a Student Chapel Advsory Commttee Plans Defnte For New Chapel Seatng Co-educatonal seatng arrangebaent, a more lberal polcy n regard to cuts, and the establshment of a student commttee to co- operate wth the presdent for the mprovement of the chapel stua- ton were the three outstandng suggestons approved by the group of students who dscussed chapel wth Presdent Gray last Monday evenng..,.,, Randolph Weatherhee '32, presdent of the senor class, proposed the change n number of cuts; Lucle Jack, presdent of Student Government sponsored the new seatng arrangement n behalf of that body; and Presdent Gray suggested the student commttee, at the same tme heartly endorsng the other two recommendatons. Chapel KcaTupcd Mane College Sports Wrters Form Assocaton Belleau, Sports Edtor Of Student, Chosen Presdent hs Dr. Helsley Gves Talk n Chapel At he suggeston of the Mates Student, college sports wrters n Mane met at the De-Wtt Hotel Frday evenng to organze a new assocaton to be known as the Mane College Snorts Wrltena Assocaton. Vto n Hell.-an. Mates ':'.:'.. was I presdent of the new organ- zaton. R presentattves from Bates. Bow- don. and Mane were present at the meetng Frday. Colby wll also have members n the new assoca- ton, bt: the Watervlle college was u.nable to be presented at the Dg tl the DeWtt. Al Buck Speaks Al Buck,.-'ports edtor of the Portland Evenng News and pres- dent of the Mane Sports Wrters Q n pol/e of Relatons O Assocaton,.-poke to the college OptJdKfe vcm»wuuo journalsts. In an nformal talk, he The play s beng ETE snsr^^us 3 u*** s assure* '" and Sprngfeld are all about as good. the cast.of S** *» Jordan of Boston ^5* <** **** ^^y ^ vlee, U another star performsr. who s U*ey.. Holbrook. '34 'Ths feld day wll mark the thrd oonsecutve. year that such an event has been held at Bates. If the for 'Mane Saturdav, can do. s : Cuneo of Holy Cross. Daley of Boston College and Noyes of New Hampshre are n the money n the S80. though Noyes may not even enter, concentratng on the Mle. prevous standard s upheld, the occason promses to be one of great worth and nterest. Clapperton Makes Fnal Appearance on Saturday The last Student Chapel Assembly of the year wll be held Saturday. Gl Clappelon. "the Old Maestro", wll.make hs last appearance here as an undergraduate musc drector, and wll sever hs connectons wth musc here that have contnued snce he was a hgh school student at Jordan Hgh. The Men anl Worn a'e Clee Chls and the Lttle Symphony wll also take part WOMAN'S POLITICS CIA'B The Woman's Poltcs Club sent.mldred Mover. Vrgna Lews, Flo- rence Ogden. and Norma Hnds wth Prof Hovey to an Internatonal Relatonshp Meetng at Colby Col- lege Tuesday evenng. May 0, Dr. Wlson of Harvard College spoke, n the Colby Chapel on "Dsarmament and Peace Conferences". War and Pacfsm Dr Charles Helsley, pastor of the Auburn Hgh street Congregatonal Church, always a speaker popular wth Bates audences, gave the In- terestng and thought provokng Chapel address ths mornng. le sad n substance: "One of the cardnal prncples of a Congrega- to.al Church s and always has l sen that of ndependency. Recent acton of the State Congregatonal and Chrstan Conference of Man! regardng war and the rghts of conscentous objectors n the tme Of war was a consstent epresson ot" the hstorcal atttude of the (lurch. "In substance the acton of the Conference took the poston that the whole of a person's hghest loyaltes are not necessarly found wthn the boundares of natonal- sm and that, when the loyalty of ndvduals to guard what they be- leve to be eternally rght conflcts wth the war program of the naton. the rghts of ndvduals should l>9 respected, t denes the desrablty or the Amercansm of a loyalty based upon Oeeatur's "My country, rght or wrong". It affrms rather the doctrne of "My country rght or wrong, f rght to be kept rght. If wrong to be set rght" as a basc prncple of patrotsm for a free- lom lovng people." ] gbb aaawubonnrbboe»beweb( l - u.-.s d sports wrtng as an occu- paton and told some of hs e- ;., : ; n BS a sports wrter. He then answered questons and.made sug- ge Lons as to the formaton of the Mane College Sports Wrters Asso- caton. It was decded to have each of the four colleges represented n the aton by three member. Wrters wll be allowed to belong to the organzaton after ther term of offce Is Bompl! I Arrange Meetngs Tle college sports wrters wll meet at least once a year at the tme of the annual state track and feld meet. The purpose of the asso- caton s to ad In fosterng good wll among the four colleges, and to help the wrters co-operate n gettng news stores. was represented at the meetng by Carl Olsen. sports edtor of the Orent, and John Morrs. Mane was represented by Robert Berg, sports edtor of the Mane Campus, and Harry Paul; whle Bates was represented by- Frankln Berkover and Bond Perry a s well as Belleau. Outng Club Holds Frst Canoe Trp Of Ths Season The Outng Club condu,eted the frst canoe trp of the season last Saturday and Sunday when four tames wth eght men left Frye- bnrg for a thrty m!.- paddle down the SaCO Rver and up Lovewell Pond. The group arrved at Frye burg, whch s I at d wthn easy v' w of the Whte Mountans, at two, an.soon were packed nto the canoes and headed nto a squall whch blew nn the rver. Leadng was Admral I'.ural n the flagshp, Scow, wth Charles Page 'SB as hs partner. The other canoes were manned by Randolph Weatherhee "32, Olve Know l. s l 3S, James Bala- no '32, Norman (reg '35. Kdward : '34, and Leno Lenz '35. After pddlng about fve mles down ths meanderng rver. party arrved at a dam whch re- ; ln a portage of about one hun- dred yards. Ths was quckly ac- complshed and the canoes contnued owtt the stream whch nakfs a huge awng through the hlls. By dusk t good Bfteen mles hod been..!! and caonp was made on a hgh knoll whch overlooked the rver. Supp '.' was served wth chefs Burat and DeoatuT presdng: followng ths, beds of pne needles were made and some turned n. Others wen! paddlng up the rver.. Saturday mornng the party broke mp and after paddlng for s or t mles encountered rapds whch promsed many thrlls. The Admral ted wth no lttle success, and was soon followed by the re- manng Intrepd canoests. Con-nnng on downstream, the group kept o: the lookout for a trbutary l'ron Lovewell Pond n Old r that they mght leave the Saco and paddle up nto the lake whch s only a. short dstance from the orgnal startng pont. A mstake was made and the canoests were forced to turn about and paddle aganst the swft current for more than a mle. However, when the group dd come out nto the long beautful lake, wth Mount Washng- ton am tll of ts mghty brethren pled up In the background to furnsh a magnlcoat panorama. they were qute satsfed that t was very much worth whle. After a cool dp In the clean waters of the lake. dnner was served on the shore un- der the pnes. Canoes and packs were soon secure on the cars and the men were on ther way home. Ivy Hop Promses New Features Ths Year IIN.XI- I'.XAMIXATION SCHKIH I.I: Tuesday. May SI, A. M. Knglsh 02 P. M. T. T. S.!>:OI> Wednesday, -'""e I, A. M. M. W. F. 7:40 \ M, T - T- S. :00 Thursday. June 2, \. M. M. W. V. 0:00 I- M. M. W. F. :00 l.l.v, >"'»' ;l - A, ML T. T. S. 7:40 p, M- M. W. F. 2:30 Saturday, * * *, A. M. T. T. S. 0:00 \ M. M. W. F. :00 Monday..Imo 5, A. ML M. W. F. 0:00 T T. :80 Rchard Buker '2 Speaks To Student Body Frday Rchard Baker '2 now a msson- ary n Burma, wll speak n chatpel Frday mornng. He a.nd hs brother Kay. also a m-somry are returnng for commencement ths year tra- valng further than any prevous graduates. Rchard was a promnent under- g ra,'t.ate varsty track man, and was ted for College Club. After graduaton he receved he M. D. from Harvard n '25. He traned wth the Internatonal Health Board of the Rockefeller Insttute before beng sent to Burma by the Amer- can Foregn Msson Socety n RAMSDELL SCKXTFH" TO HAVE TEA PARTY waooqpbaogcmfabbfacwboeacwc At the meetng of Ramsdell Scentfc Club last Thursday, t was decded to have a tea party at the last meetng whch wll be the Thursday of eam week. Frances Rrackett s n charge of the affar. Novelty s the keynote of the Ivy Hop arrangements. It s to be on the last day of classes. May 26, from 8:30 to.00. The decoratons of green and slver, wll brng a touch of sprng. The hall s to be artfcally cooled, somethng whch s entrely new lo Chase Hall. The favor s to reman a secret for the present. The commttee has chosen Lloyd Rafnell's Georgans to play. They are well lked and are especally- known for ther novelty numbers. They played at the Charty Ball and wll play at the Unversty of Mane Commencement Hop. Snce n the past there has beer, much yate crashng It wll he ab- solutely necessary for each couple to have ther programs for there s to be an offcer from off campus who wll admt no one unless he has hs program. Ths wll releve the crowded condton whch ths has occasoned n the past. The chaperones are: Presdent and Mrs. Clfton D. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe. Mr. and Mrs Norman E. Ross. I'rofessor and Mrs. George M. Ramsdell, Dean Hazel M. Clark.Professor Grosvenor Rob- nson. Professor and Mrs. R. R. N. Gould, and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Wl- kns. The charman of the commttee s John Dobravolsky. He s asssted by Mary ONel. Pearl Lttlefeld, Marjore Goodbout. Donald Stafford. Donald Pta and Frank Flynn. Another noteworthy change. whch the Presdent announced, s the new placement of classes n hapel. Net fall the freshmen are to st net to College Street, the sophomores are to be placed wheto the freshmen are now, whle the junors and senors wll change pla- ces. The reason gven was that the upperclauouen should be allowed to st nearest the campus proper. The meetng was called to order tn I opene.l by Presdent Gray at 7:5 n the faculty room of Roger Wllams Hall. Twenty-one rep- r<tentatve students selected by the Student Councl and Student Cov- et, m ttt prncpally from the sopho- more and junor classes, were pre- sent at the presdent's nvtaton wth the purpose of formulatng scone..t. :ru.tve.polcy for better- ng the chapel stuaton. In hs open- ng n marks the Presdent ponted out that the problem s a df.fcu'lt one from the fatuty vewpont as well as from the student's. He re- mark.'. that several constructve suggestons had already been ad- ran ' I and threw the floor open to any who wshed to present some the.' more. Weatherhee was frst to speak, and after emphaszng Ue fact that he s defntely n favor of compul- sory chapel, advanced the suggest- on" that the number of chapel cuts be rased, perhaps to two a week. H? favored the prncple of allow- ng cuts on a weekly bass so that students would be unable to use them all up at the frst of the se- mester and run the rsk of proba- ton later on. Hs proposton was well receved. S. Q. Favors Co-ed Seatng Lucle Ja^k endorsed the prnc- ple of the new cut polcy and then advanced a.proposton whch the Student Government has approved namely, that the seatng plan should be alphabetcal, regardless of se, a system whch s n use n practcally all modern colleges. She added that the other mght be reversed each eenvester, the dea of the whole plan beng to gve everyone an equal op- portunty to hear what goes on. Asked by Presdent Gray f they!e t I Prof. Myhrman Monday morn- ng the grls all emphatcally shook ther heads. The presdent then mentoned the new arrangement of seatng by onuses already eplaned, proposed the selecton of a commttee to work wth hw on the chapel stuaton, n general, and then asked for epress- ons of opnon on the suggestons already advanced. Robert Swett, Stu- dent Councl presdent, declared hmself.n favor of both Weather- bee's and Mss Jack's proposals, aa ld James Balano '34. Frank Mur- ray '34, and nearly all of the «rls. Ths presdent's own reacton, he sad, was qute favorable also, al- though he. dd not feel n any pos- ton to commt.hmself on eactly how many cuts should be allowed. Arnold Adams, presdent of the junor class, epressed hmself as doubtful about the advsablty of seatng the women wth the men, and :hen the suggeston was advan- ced that the matter be referred to student dscusson for several days to fnd what the concensus of op- non would be. Bernard Loomer '34 brought up the queston of the recommendatons whch the Councl on Relgon has made, and the Presdent repled that ther several suggestons had been receved and were beng consdered. Compulsory Features The general advsablty of the compulsory feature was the net topc brought up. Jere Moynhan '34 mantaned that ft was mpossble to get anythng of real relgous value from chapel as long as t s compul- sory. Presdent Gray repled that he quts understood tbe dfferent vew- ponts n regard to ths phase of the problem, but that as far as what power lay n hs hands there was no possblty of dong qute away wth compulsory chapel, that t s ncor- porated n the hstory of the nsttu- ton, and that a student who has conscentous scruples aganst t should take ths nto account before comng to Bates. Weatherhee vol- unteered the statement that compul- son s only relatve and that the se- nors wth ther 2 2 cuts ths semes- ter don't regard chapel as compul- sory at all. He contnued by takng up the queston of bow to cope wth ds- turbances such as have arsen n Contnued on Page 3 Column

3 tl THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 932 PAGE TWO rentlv satsfactoy. The few who have dared to dscuss and crtcze frankly the stuaton wth the proper authortes have been termed "poor sports". The atttude that "men get all the breaks around here anyavay, Number 2 BO what's the use" has resulted n the men havnpr an nfrmary favorably segregated from the rest of the college buldngs, and n the women havng ther nfrmary on the fourth floor of Rand Hall. By ABBOTT SMITH Ths nfrmarv. n the past, has proven, on many occasons, nadequate Captan Sentry's fnely-apponted and nconvenent. Is the practce of allowng sck grls to clmb three rooms were the scene of our gatherflghts of long, narrow, steep stars, and t^e practce of havng them ng together on Tuesday last. v\ e come down n a weakened condton, based on ntellgent hygenc found before 08 a meal of great smplcty, of greater quantty, and prncples? ;yet greater perfecton. Havng Cgarette smokng, although ndulged n by some of the women I 'lngered longer than usual at table, at home, and by not a few durng ther attendance at Bates... re- the subsequent conversaton congardless of Artcle XV as postulated n the past by Student Govern- tnned untl nearly dawn of \\ ednes: ment... although t s an acceptable habt n other New England.lav. The Squre was n one of hs I colleges, s done n the rooms under the cover of ncense or on coun- meat unhappy moods, the only outward evdence of whch s a certan try roads. Bates women, as yet. have faled to see the need of!.-,quacousne:3. n.whch all of us makng trenchant crtcsms of ths archac regulaton. delght, and from whch some beneths feelng of apathy on the part of Hares women has been ft s always to be ganed. From comments on the qualty evdenced not only by these watresses, by the present Junor grls the repast of whch we had parn passvely accepted ll-lghted and poorly ventlated rooms, but of laken. our talk drfted, wth some more especally n regard to the chapel stuaton..some of the lttle manpulaton on my part, to women's pews are stuated n the etreme back part of the chapel, the subject of socal gatherngs, the but t s stranjre to note that the women, the least able of any to whch I had promsed to engender.^ "It has been my observaton." hear the ^ mumbled ncoherent talks of some of the chapel speakers, sad the Inner Templar, whose conhave not nstgated the reform of the chapel servces, and have, as ( nng nterest n the drama enyet. faled to wrte a sngle letter n Open Forum crtczng faror- gages more of hs tme than hs ably or unfavorably ths stuaton. law, "that the people who should 'be.shall ths remark of Dr. Dewey's appearng n a recent artcle, most nterested gve lttle support to "You can lead them to the Unversty, but you can't make them the dramatc productons n whch members of ther own socety play thnk", be sad wth justce establshed to be. commented upon.' Even the parts. Fortunate t s that there though the rock does requre the never-ceasfr drppng of water to ' 5 a suffcent number of vstors be at all mpressed, t s worthwhle to remember that t does have to.london to support these ambtous endeavors. But ths does not ts effect. Unless Bates women recognze ths prncple, ths dsease of pardon the dsnterest of those others; and t s not untrue that by stagnant complacency wth ts symptoms of apathy and ndfference them much of value s to be learned wll contnue to hold swav. from drama." "Indeed, my dear young fellow." M. R. H. broke n Sr Roger, "drama s not the only feld of endeavor whch so suffers at Che 'hands of those who mould be ts sponsors. Have you never heard t sad that "a prophet I; wthout honor n hs own home?" And 'prophet' need not be lmted to whte-robed Hebrew evangelsts. Such lack of nterest s ndeed most regrettable, and even, ndeed, when all the world bows down to the 'prophet', hs own home wll be the last to admt hs greatness n part "IT -^ ^** J BB»-«*» because of jealousy, and partly be( -": cause of blndness to the possblty Bv MIMHtKI) HOLLYWOOD of vrtue n any of ther own Here's the newest wrnkle n the number." After ths comment by Sr Roger. nsurance racket. Students at St. Thomas College. St. Paul, Mnn. he Templar'? sncere grevng seemmay take out nsurance polces ed doomed to contnuance. Settled aganst beng called on n class. Fve confortably n one of the Captan's dollars n thers f the prof, calls on n -t nvtng chars, the Squre con them. tnued an a slghtly dfferent subject, for whch I had been maneuverwth the ssuance of new catalogs ng all evenng. "Whatsoever a man does, he s very, very ' dfferent courses are croppng out. At Mddlebury a sne to be censured. Such s the course n love-makng s beng n- case wth an organzaton or nsttusttuted wth senors as demonstra- ton or socety. It s a stmple matter Swelterng heat hot hard- tors. Faculty members as well as for the men at the head of any body baked tenne courts... szzlng.... students are rushng to sgn up for to say that all censure s the ungrndng students... wot a lfe!... the course. "Nut Culture" s a course founded babblng of a few dsradcals. who, truly Dd you say balmy?...or was t ten I offered at Oklahoma A. and M. To contented cents?... perhaps you meant fra- avod any wse-aleckng the catalog enough, would often be ready obgrant?... Well chldren, let* stall I adds "study of pecans, etc. not jectors to anythng. But the gentlewth chapel... Have you had your manacs." Columba V'nv.'s catalog men are n great wrong f they do honors today?... cum, cvm now. a dls to these a "Baseball for not a lttle heed these objectors, Women" course that counts towards for. n sple of apparent radcalsm. we ddn't mean t that way honors and truly... Saw a crack an A. B. Degree. Clothed n ther blatant verbosty Is n the Bowdoln Orent... Sleepy certanly much food for thought. chapel wakes up to lsten to 'Prey Go ahead and eplan ths freak. Why. I heard of late of one young talk on pettng... Not the chapel. A cat was brought nto the zoology fellow of good bearng, who was p;. jtnt the trtudents I thnk department at Chattanooga. It hal rejected as a commtteeman on a that I shall never see a poem as two bodes, eght legs, two mouths certan stuaton by the head of an lovely as a tree... what a campus wth har growng on the nsde, two organzaton because that gentleman we have!... Do you nhale!... you I tongues, and one palate. dare not. face the truths wth whch know we do have a tradton B;bout he. the young and so-called 'radcal' not smokng on campus Who A valuable suggeston comes to youth, would, n most convncng plays the prelude to the prelude n the Chemstry Department from the language, confront the commttee. chapel... What cur threw that?... A. and M. College at Montcello, I am therefore not quck to (brng Repeat several tmes, add slght Ark. Free move tckets are gven censure upon any body wthout drawl, m wth a good sneer, and by the Chemstry profs, to nspre frst makng clear my ncompetency who have you got... What's ths the students to hgher efforts. n judgng, and my falure to be able about our retrng retcent young Suppose efforts reach the mamum to apprecate all sdes of a matter." quarter-back spendng ten conse- when La Garbo comes to town. Such modesty s not uncmomon cutve nghts on the beach last sumn Sr Roger, and s most sncere. mer.... strangle?.... rawther.... How would you lke to jon a The reader wll apprecate, howcheney grls have started ther after goldfsh club? "AH" you have to do evpr. that the remarkable gentleman supper strolls... Now for the com- s to swallow one lve goldfsh and s hardly far wth hmself so great mons... we suppose that t s hard yon become a.member. At Roanoke s hs knowledge and eperence. to.plan... but. why have hot cream- College such a club has been started He contnued: ed beef... on a day lke today... and there s- already a watng lst "Nevertheless. I wll venture a and Ihe Phys dept. sll holds Classes because of the acute shortage of the commentary upon the dance, as t...and a few frgd soul6 plop tenns aureate fnny folk. s conducted n my shre. The young balls on the courts... they should of the parsh flock to t on Saturdayall lake a course n the apprecaton Prof. Perrn's Boston Unv. evenng, and there dsport themof heat... only I wonder who could defnton of a classroom as "a res- selves mldly..madens are scrutteach t.... Ths campus looks lke taurant where bran food s served" nzed by youths, who, havng stared ah advertsement for the Dandelon s certanly an apt one. for t <may e- drectly at a lass for some tme, and Growers Assocaton... ecept for plan a feelng of satety, of wear- havng thereby attracted her eye the few volets.... and panses... ness, of relaaton, and ndgeston. turn to ther fellows and comment ths s a great pansy country... upon the physcal appeal or lack Ju>st a bunch of the boys went to the There are ways and some more thereof of the subject under scrutauburn to see St. Perre ths week ways of gettng cute. Here's a new ny. The musc havng begun, a grand... He trps the lght fantastc wth one: A Prof at Mnn, who always melee ensues, n whch the young oh, such naad ars... and here's locks hs door mmedately after the women of the parsh suffer most. A another choce bt I wasn't rngng of the bell went to class two youth, havng made successful apea.vesdroppng, honestly but mnutes late to fnd the door locked proaches, struggles through the "Boo" to "Buttercup"... "You've from the nsde. Jnsde, the students crowd to the dance (floor, drawng kssed me twce tonte. Buttercup. stayed the requred ten (mnutes, and after hm the somewhat dsheveled Now y-ou must go home". Imagne then left by the back entrance. young lady, who s then led through my embarrassement.... a hectc a seres of wld careenngs. Ths Outng Club meetng the other nght Wonder how enbarassng ths procedure s repeated throughout... Emperor Burat holds sway once test, that an Armour Tech junor the evenng under the close survelmore..;» ths weekend was event- gave to faculty memners, would be lance of older people, who to ful... several foolsh swans went to certan Bates profs. The quz was protect the far name of the shre home and left ther wser halves to on the followng ten words: batta- stare ruthlessly at each couple to weld ther wnnng wles o'er other lon, rarefly. supersede, kmono, yokels... "Jeem" Balano tred to naptha, paraffn, tranqullty, pck- note any moral dscrepances Once be a "swnger of brches" on the I nckng, sacrlegous, and lquor. At durng the party an ntermsson occanoe trp... he 6wung her all rght Armour Tech, s was the greatest curs durng whch everyone rushes to the cellar for refreshment At...nto the rver... Dayt and >Frank I number of words correctly spelled. eleven. propretous hour a most cooperate splenddly by checkng up agreed upon by the women of the on each other.... the tenns team Strke up the band, for the mlle- parsh and by the lovng parsh was successful n everythng but ; num has at.last been Teached tenns... Mashe's blnd date was : at Pennsylvana. All fnal eams have prest, the chldren return to ther a pp... Bat* s dong her best to l been abolshed there, and the last,hemhsmand-?ftfp lenkthy adeus n help the stuaton out by turnng out two weeks are to be used for lectures couche?"porch ll8ht' retre t0 S*' ts full quota of jobless ths June... and recesses. full and overflowng... speakng of overflowng.... Norme Gregg and Hal Plotkn. of the Unv. of Mane Balano dd a beautful "-descent nto Jays that. "If every boy n the U. S. the 'maelstrom".... Norme croon- could read every grl's mnd, the ed to the mosqutoes wth tellng gasolne consumpton would drop thoroughly enjoyed the evenng. effect... on hs pale... and then he 50." He should know. NEW OUTIXGjCLLB OFFICERS swore off canoe trps and the Admrart made a mstake... sunk The Lafayette College says that the whole crew.. who nearly forced the college dstress sgnal s $ 0 $ of Sto^SSRJI,tlected Charman hm to walk the plank...get ths... Are you tellng me? \ a 5 } b by the new'y appontt0ra at Look for thngs to admre rather fng la^t M0on?reC,Installaton ^er^eetlast Monday. of new than thngs to crtcse.. sad by one Go West, young man, and vote mg who dd not... and now... columns At the Unv. of Chcago, votes for members also took place lke ths are made by fools... lke the electons are beng solcted at astfoflo~!wly S60"* dtaectors are me.. but t takes ye edtor to put the rat of a keg of beer for every Men ntt ~ Drect r of Hkes for the skds under t If old Sam twenty votes. "wln'tf Pa, r; SeCTT. Leo Barry; Wnter Carnval Men. Fred Donald Pepys could see ths.... he'd turn f r Men over... n he gtave... and so to Snce eght o'clock classes have nent«- Ca0 P"'"" - Pa"l Carbed. and Tra,s Men been abolshed because students Fr^nJ,' t? - B. Dlre tor * of Hkes for SAM PEPYS, JR. uleep. and because students sleep n w "k DaBD ar L Augustlnus: Drecall classes, therefore all classes tor wl -:o:tor Wnter Carnval. Women. R 6hould be abolshed. Logcal, sn't -Melcher: Wnter Cabns Toby Zann "It s becomng more and more t? plan that n the vast majorty of OuT^tr, / elected mwnl*»-s of the owes, the protecton of socety ulttwenty-fve dollars was the prze Outng Club are as follows: M. Melmately depends upon success n the offered by the senor class of Notre Uken, C. Pa ge. B. Hll. S. Fuller, reformaton of the crmnal." Chef Dame to fnd the uglest man on the -rk "' J. Dorty. R- Lamb. HaBar. Q. Gearng, R. Gallnor, B Justce Charles Evans Hughes campus. 'Lncoln, F. Hayden, R. Frve. The Spectator THE BATES STUDENT EDITOR IK CHIEF Clve Knowles, (Tel. 842) Fublhnf Offce Tel. 4*80 BUSINESS MANAGER A... Latham, Jr., (Tel ) Woman's Edtor Elnor Wllams. (Tel. 2573) Dabats Edtor Helen Aahe, (Tel. 2573) Women's Athletcs Dorothy O'Hara. MANAGING EDITOR Thomas w. Muagrave, '34 (Tel.»33(>;] Gaoeral Newa Edtor Frank Murraj, '34 (Tel. «MJ) Sporta Bdtor Vncent llc:c»j. (T>. 407VMI Intercollegate Edtor Mldred Hollywood. Valer Burat, '32 Norman MacDonald. '32 Hath Benham, Frank Byron.»0»er Darhr, '3: Am* Irsh. '3? Luclle.lack. Florence Jam?*. Thf-lma Ktlrodge, Clarles Rchter, Frankln Berkover, MANAGING DEPARTMENT Isdore Ark. '34 Salhan MM"»7, '34 ond 'erry, '3»» Powers M : '35 fdward Uolan, '35 ranca Hutrhlna, '3.5 pordon Jones, '3.5 RBPORTORIAL 8TAFF Dawn Orcott. Alce Pornfton. Margaret Ronlctt. Dorothy Staples, Kenneth Wood, Ku rt-ne Aahto), '34 Marjnre Bennett, '34 Nancy Crockett. '84 John Ilanley, '34 Claron Hall, Dors W. McAllater, '34 Albert Olver. '34 Theodore Beamon, '34 Klzabeth Fosdck. '35 Vt'llard Ilfgns. '35 Margaret Hoe, '35 Dorothy Kmball, '35 Carl Mllken, '35 Jean Murray, "35 Robert Kramer, '35 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Harold K. Smth. 34 Charles Whpple. '34 Charles Tovey. 84 ATthur Amren, '34 Rchard MrAlster, '3.'. James Olver, '35 Subscrpton, 3.00 per year n advance. Sngle Copes, Ten Cents. Wrtten N'otce ot change o( address should be In the handa of the Busness Manager one week before the ssue n whch the cbsnge s to occur. The Edtor s responsble for the edtoral column and the general polcy ol the paper, and the Managng Edtor of all the artcles n the News Columns. Member of New England Intercollegate Newspaper Assocaton. Publshed Wednesdays durng the College Year by Students of Bates College. Holered aa aacond class maler of the post offce at Lewaton, Mane. Prnted by Le MesBager Publshng Company, Lewaton, Mane. Leadershp As ths college year draws to a close, we are led to thnk of the thngs whch we mght have sad n these columns durng the short tme that we have wrtten, and to a consderaton of what we have sad. Wthout attemptng to defend what has been sad, we would lke to'eplan what s behnd our thnkng on the questons whch have been taken up. There has been crtcsm of our edtoral atttude both from students and from faculty members, some of t justfed, and some of t wthout bass n fact. It has been our belef that frankness n epressng opnons whch we know are shared by many of the student body serves to develop n the group at Bates defnte convctons ether "pro" or "con" on the questons dscussed. These columns have not been ntended to mrror student opnon, but have rather tred to formulate student opnon, whch, t seems to us, has been n a very nebulous state. In dong ths we have often dsagreed wth others who have just as vtal and sncere a concern about Bates as anyone possbly could have. Many of these people would say that we have not "learned to dsagree wthout beng dsagreeable" and ths charge may have a lot of truth behnd t. Nevertheless, we do thnk that somethng has been accomplshed toward strrng certan ndvduals from ther lethargy. Is There No Democracy In Educaton? To our mnds there s nothng qute so enervatng and conducve to ndfference on the part of students, as the constant demand for compromse on ssues whch seem to be farly clear cut. Too long have students been allowed to st hack and have ther ntellectual food handed to them on a spoon. That system of educaton whch does not str students to a dseonteft wth thngs as they are s not worthy of the name. For ths reason we have attempted to brng out forcbly, ssues whch have been hazy n the mnds of students. In so far as ths has created antagonsm, we have been unfortunate, but whatever acton t may lead to s ndcatve of the fact that t has moved some. We do not count ourselves among the chronc grumblers who are the bane of estence to admnstratve bodes, but merely thnk that t s best to face certan obvous facts. It s hgh tme to realze what our educatonal system s turnng out. In such a tme of crss as ths, s t not sgnfcant that we have no real leadershp' Condtons today are a startlng refutaton of the clam that the colleges are turnng out the leaders of the age. At least, t would not seem to be true of the last generaton. Prof. Brown of Prnceton who spoke recently n chapel sad that n the last ffteen ycar.-s at Prnceton, to hs knowledge, there were few f any who mght be justfed to the dstncton of beng called leaders. There Mere many who were popular and many who danced well, but there were none who wre prepared to take the responsblty of real leadershp. The democratc deal of educaton seems to have gone awry, and has become to a large etent a huge machne whch stamps out ndvduals n the same mould. Recently a chapel speaker sad, "If I mstake not, the purpose of the educatonal system n ths country s to develop ndvdualty and personalty." Undoubtedly, ths s the purpose, but we queston whether or not t s beng realzed. When students are wllng to adopt convctons and to stck by them we wll begn to realze that deal. Whle conformty s not n tself harmful, we must remember that the world s stll'n process, that the stage whch we have now attaned s not necessarly the fnal word, and that the few, who seem to be out of step wth the rest of us, may after all be rght. Somethng Amss It would seem that Bates women, n general, have been strcken wth the malgnant dsease of stagnant complacency. Although watng on table at Rand Hall has* degenerated nto vrtual slavery, so grossly underpad s t... appromately 24 cents per meal for servng 6 people and luggng back-breakng travs of heavy dshes n atmosphere of hurry and breathless confuson when the Dean of Women, n an endeavor to remedy the stuaton, asked the watresses for helpful suggestons, she met a "She won't get anythng out of me", atttude. Perforce, the Dean was oblged to abandon her attempt to allevate ths condton. The tradton of housng Senors, some of whom have had very poor rooms n ther three prevous years, on the fourth floor of Rand Hall n sunless rooms wth juttng out eaves, has met wth much dsfavor. Ths dssatsfacton has been, so far, confned to talk that has ended n no concerted acton. The nane reason that. "It's nce for all the grls to be together ther last year", has been appa- Recpe For Santy By HENRY RVTHKRr'ORD ELLIOT Are you worsted n a fght? Laugh t,off. Are you cheated of your rght.' Laugh t off. Don't make tragedy of trfles, Don't shoot butterfles wth rfles Laugh t off. Does your work get nto knks '.' Laugh t off. Are you near all sorts of brnks? Laugh t oft*. If t's santy you're after There's no recpe lke laughter I-augh t off. Pep\s Through The keyhole^ MRCOLIEM NEW5 5 Bv M. HOWKLL LEWIS I'MchoIogy Department V small fracton of what s there. A sman ndvdual. It College Lfe In Retrospect By VALERY BURATI I feel'the dsturbng and nw dous feelng sometmes that,)," wave of Oford Movement evangelsm dd not pass n storm thr the same envronment, w tl Menu here wthout leavng ts Impresson cal retnal mages, one wll see n.ere upon me. For n ths column w. thngs and matter, the other a has been, wthout equvocaton. We atl rlchsand meanngful stuaton. One Augustnan lst of se.lf-conf.man s smply eposed to tne And yet, even n the danger 0f world. The other partcpates n.t he creates t. he organzes t. It a dsllusonng my frends, you ksow I cannot refran from barng nj: college educaton doesn't equp a man wth a set of eperences that heart on the matter.of warnngs-. stuff each new stuaton full of sg- as I have observed them from p<.;.,sonal eperence wth them. nfcance, t has faled m'8^0*: Whether or not you are to go In my readng I always enjoy thc through lfe lookng at t throug. type of short story that swng, a knothole depends not so much on the confnng crcumstances or around an arc and fnally returns the place from whch t started. busness and professonal lfe, but to on whether you have the nterests It show.s a consstency, I thnk, and w^e have always been enjoned...,. nnd background whch makes each ew stuaton somethng more than C pt by Emerson, to be consst : repetton of old ones. There s The lesson.must have sunk lothne partcularly crmnal n tak- nto my mnd, for I started my colng a worm's eye vew of the world, '.ege career wth a warnng, but one just doesn't epect ths from merely for the sake of benc, co* a man who has had a college chance stent. I rou-nded my college to flng open the doors of hs soul. wth another one. Slovenly observaton accounts for a Of course, to some of us, the large part of conscous neffcency. present system of academc g What do YOU see? " postve and negatve, wth all ther attrbutes ther demands for conformty: ther stflng of the mnd's free play, of creaton, of ndependence, of "sprtual" and gous growth are cultural lags; are Glbert and Sullvan's Pooh-Bah wth false and hollow dgnty. Some day we shall become wser, n rhe way that the Unversty of Chcago has become wse. w o M «t,en f S^ mk V \V \ \ s^ s 9 * T But under such a system of academc rankng and classfcaton.; students by ther ablty to memorze By DOROTHY E. O'HARA and to swallow the cud that has been chewed so many tmes. WttrnrngB W. A. A. Notes do have t'her place and ther value. Play Day actvtes are to take place To qualfy ths statement, though, Wednesday. May 25, on Rand Hall t s not so much the warnngs that feld. All grls are to combne, play- have ther place and value, as the ng from 2:30 to 4:30. There are manner and! temper of heart n about 200 grls takng part n the whcl the warnngs are gven. program. For the frst hour, there wll be Ah, memores of defeat, humlagames wth the grls dvded nto 7 ton, freshman hopelessness and groups, playng dfferent games. At tragedy; resolutons of Ttanc the end of every 0 mnutes, the energy; and fnal vndcaton! Wth groups wll rotate. what forlorn hope humorous now Followng the games, there wll -I adjusted myself n the end to be a 20 mnute rest perod, durng accept that D-warnng n GTeek when whch refreshments wll be served. the frst warnngs came out that Then, awards for the sprng season fall! wll be gven by Fran Brackett. The fnals of the tenns tournament And yet, that D-warnng n Greek wll be played off. In the sngles was gven wth all the deep felt "Deb" Thompson wll play Ronny sympathy of a knd heart; wth the Melcher. and Rosy Lambertson wll assurance from an nsprng temperface Toby Zahn. ament who told 'me I could do the Ruth Bowman and Verna Brackett work; that my hestancy at Greek have charge of Play Day, wth these paradgms and declensons was mocommttees under them: Games, mentary, that I could do the work Pat Abbott: Jlefreshments. Eleen after I became orented. I have the Soper; General Announcer, Mna satsfacton to beleve that I dd: Cntrhell, and f I somewhat succeeded, t was The captans for the games are becaus? of the kndly encouragen' r Barbara Lncoln, Charlotte Longley, gven me by my professor; bet Gertrude Dggery, Becky Cousns, of the 'recognton he gave m; Marjore Boot'hby, Mary Hoag. efforts, and hs wllngness to!.-count somewhat my lack techncal Questonnares about W. A. A. knowledge for those efforts I made are to be sent to every grl before to be true to the fath he 'placed n the close of school. The questons me. And thus was opened to me at are to be very defnte and must be least one bejewelled door of the an-wered lkewse. They wll be n many-portalled.manson that < the nature of whether or not the Greek Lterature. grls approve of the persent system, f there are crtcsms of t. or any Strangely, from then on untl my mprovements to be suggested. Nor- -senor year I escaped, the stgma of ma Hnds s n charge of ths warnngs. However n my fr;t questonnare. semester of that year, n my major subject, n whch I started as a hopecombned House Party ful honors student, I outdd myself W. A. A. and Student Government valantly. It came agan; not a Dare to combne n a house party warnng. to be sure t was an Enot only an B-warnng; ths week end of May 2. It s to warnng; be held at a hotel by Lake Mran- but an E-Incomplete warnng! nacook. Wnthrop. Dean Hazel Clark I have no doubt hut that t «;IH nn.l Profeasor Lena Walmesley wll chaperone the 35 or 40 grls who deserved; t was. That s not the pont; the pont a that t came to are plannng to attend. nol There are many facltes for a me as a rebuff, a rebuke, good tme open to the grls, nclud- challenge, and although t released ng tenns courts, bowlng alleys, a spurt of energy that college enmh had made me beleve was not there, boats, swmmng. The followng grls have charge I thereafter went about :my stu of the arrangements: Deb Thomp- wthout any desre to vndcate nvi worked (lstlessly wth r.o son and Grace Gearng, transpor- Relf. taton; Mary Gardner and "Dggs" thrst for knowledge, and wthout happness. Augustnus, food. Soccer A warnng that klls the sprt s The soccer contest s to be played off durng the class games ths week the most perncous weapon a professor can weld; he can use t for A.'6 '* clas* competton between evl or for good. It cannot be nssd the Blacks and Garnets. Then, the fnal Black and Garnet of tself alone; the teroperamen' game wll be played the followng nervous, abnormal, vcoub, senstve week The players on Uese team! or whatever t s of the stud.-n; wll be selected from all the classes. should be of paramount consderathe nomnatons for the captans ton, no matter how much the wardng, judged by present acaden of the teams arc: values, us deserved. If a student Freshmen falng, there s some basc reason Garnet Black for hs falure, and t must be. Rch E. Olver rathomed, n the student hmsolf. n M. Curts B. Lncoln the professor, or n the relatons,. Sophomores M. Wheeler M. Red that est between the two. R. Bowman M. Chck The pulpt s not the onlv place, Junors where human understandng' s np. Freu D. Thompson dspensable. R- Benham A. Purlnton au Track Instead of class Black and Garnet E L mee!" there **" be a school wtn an classes competng as Blacks and Garnets at the same tme. Ths wll take place net week durng' UB class perods. - t«'^,n.e7««t e benk made at Rutgers o get 00 students not takng Ps>chology courses to stare at nk spots ror 4 5 mnutes and then record ther mpressons. The materal gather! m to be used by a student n hs thess. Hope the (records of these mpressons are censored! ROAK'S CORSAGES FOR IVY HOP THEY ABB MADE TO HARMONIZE WITH HER COSTUME Phone 980 AUBURN THEATRE BUILDING

4 College Club Qroup of Men UntedJforJBates' Progress By HABB* «. ROWE 2 Alumn Secretary»,tde Prepared For The May A h ''.e Of The Alumnus) whatever may be ue sad saa for or or,"i.' coeducaton, and admttedly, ^ are S "» arguments on both!! '" t,ere s >' one wn0 would desrablty of both men l ' ' Women In a coeducatonal colhavng ther separate organ- ''"'', ' Whle many of the campus»ses can be carred «! auspces, there arc fll servces to be rend sp L.-t lt- done by the men j THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 932 ; foster college sprt, loyalty and sses the fraternal character of the tradton? Wouldn't t keep the' organzaton. alumn n touch wth the student The Club was not ntended to be body ar.d the students n touch wth, a "mutual admraton socety". To the old grads? Couldn't the alumn; be sure t was to provde a form of Women to Compete»** * Compete For Honors In Telegraphc Archery Contest by thus keepng n touch, help the fellowshp n a group of the men The followng stud en to have been looked about.them, they saw J students to be moderate and far graduates, but t was also to do elected by the commttee n charge n a, mpus," ot of Hs and sportsmanlke, and couldn't the somethng concrete and defnte for to conduct Honor study durng the Present well-kept '" w» s. beautful trees, convenent students help those who had gone the College. The lrst members vot- vear : wal *s and other modern accesso- not to be forgotten, and not to out- ed to contrbute an amount each Mftfe Charlotte Cutts. "Englsh: I nes of the landscapes art, but : grow the enthusasm and youth of year to a common treasury. Ths The 3rd annual contest of the Mss Ruth T. Benham. Englsh; -Mtney beheld a comparatvely new days on the campus? And above all custom has been contnued so that Women's Inter-Collegate Telegra- Constance R. Conant. German: Kumand always needy college. Athletcs couldn't the Club by dong all now practcally all the members pay Archery Tournament s takng nel Scolnk, Economc-: Mtoe Bda S. these thngs keep the nterest of ts nnual dues of $3.00. Out of ths; ^ Allr{nsr thj> wee, k of Mav 5 to!os:no. Socology: Mss Lucle can themselves or by the women rg only mantan somethng of the con- ' ItKM thc responsblty n ther tacts whch so recently were ours own *ay. and at the same tme do somethng Alumn groups have heard the for the College, t would be a worth- Alumn Secretary ar a rather stron* whle thng." Out of ths consderahs that Bates has ton grew the College Club "A "mha'llv K<» e too far n the drec- Servce Group of Bates Men". ' general actvtes and has The objects of the Club as set done enough n the developement not down by ts founders are: "To taka tc undertakngs by and tor an actve nterest n current affars top men themselves. In ths respect at Bates College; to encourage and rtdal fraterntes provde one of to stmulate work n lterary and,,,(,. ther teg, features. athletc lnes: and to promote n Chb Founded n 8!» any way that may seem desrable attenton s now gven to one of the general welfare of the nsttuthe oldest ar.d best establshed ton." men's actvtes for men the Co'.- student-alumn Relatonshp.!). When ts founders, gra- Rchard B. Stanley. '97, n hs. of the prevous year, met on bref wrte-up of the Club publshed.he terrace n front of Hathorn Hall n 95 sad: "And then once agan the S9 Commencement and couldn't a Club do somethng to +*+ HI rm t+» «Ha^«*M»0rfNW»MHp THE GREEKS Had a Word For Them! XZESPIO (born wth wngs) EXHIBIT A. MERCURY EXHIBIT B. PEGASUS In the " M femlos (or any others for the natter) U;»t doesn't happen nowadays.... Unted States Ar Corps offers sonmf sttramve Inducements to you dents for whom t las lult a $0,000,000 nsttuton at San Antono, where they teach you to fly and whle yon are learnng : P»j yon : salary of $75.00 * >er month. Pay your lvng epenses. Supply you (free, of course) wth snappy, talor-made, skj bne unform-. Grant you the socal and mltary prvleges of potental offcers. Paj your travelng epenses from your home to the new feld at San Antono. TOO Hen are taken n each year. The cou,rse requres a year to complete and r -J00 hours of solo, flyng, those who stay the full year are conm-- Ueutenanta n thc Ar Corps Reserve. II you don't lke the tranng you may resgn at any tme. For Eample : Should you stay three months and then resgn you wll receve ( cash. trp epenses from your home to San Antono, and about 50 hour- ot solo flyng. The servce and assocatons of the Ar Corps gves ts ncuhe It and a very notceable breadth and pose. very real If ton have appled and are ready to go. we have compled nformaton and tps you nsde angles and dope that wll bo nvaluable when yon arrve at the If you haven't appled yet then by all means get our nformaton. We tell trance procedure and certan twsts that make your gettng n easer ssd.no. k-r. The nformaton, wrtten by men who have been thru the BCjjOOl rovers all ponts from begnnng W end that you are nterested n knowng. Tns lon cannot be obtaned elsewhere ; t s complete. Nothng else to buy. The prce s $.00 or sent C. O. >.. f you desre. S*»+»»«l»S«ll»»S»»SW»S»lWl»*»»> s^ Natonal Avaton Servce 742 S. HILL ST.. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. +*m+,>+m^+**'+m^+**+>+»>^. ' story prze boons team conelstnk ot Al Chandler. ratory, h,?f;l Beatrce Dumas. Conne Conant. M. debatng prze, athletc encement games, ahmn! Swasey,^ Mane Hopknson, Francos asssted hm and later for many banquet, hurdles, talks to student- The teams must shoot 3 Columba years carred the full burden of the Stanton portrat, SEE? CleT; rounds consstng of: let range. 24 secretaryshp. The presdency has Carnege Fund, lbrary bulletn 50 yards. 2nd range, 24 been flled by some of the colleges board, Bates Nght, sweaters stan-: arro Vards. 3rd range, 24 PACE TTRFT Chapel strongest and most outstandng ton brd cabnets, addng machne I *"~ ' -n yards graduates who have been glad to Bursar's,0 ;, ft S yea r. «e Unversty of Wshelp an actvty of so much mert. Members Carefully Chosen ford debatng trp, flm eek'co 5 '" lla '" tno n B h St score. 'Bates '' placed n the lowest fourth, but was The membershp has always been I'lay. The foregong HI t»m 4tt oslaee above the Unversty of a carefully selected one. For a tme means a complete lst of the bene-j?. New "»?. Hampshre.... However, > the **._ wr- Unlad ons of the flub. They are but appont fve men were chosen from each suc- versty of Mane placed hgher than COnteal was won by Dors McAllstypcal of ts constant am to gve, soon aton, v. pled that I he cessve senor class. Ths number help. not necessarly n large Bates. ter, and a slhouette-makng contest presdents of the Student Councl was later ncreased to seven and was won by Elzabeth Durrell. after then to nne, the present quot :. amounts, n key places where there,, 7.,.,.» and the Stu.n: Covernment plus whch refshments were served and are current needs. In short, t has Mrs. Wllkns Holds arty two or three more from each of the In the begnnng, groups were also Mrs. Clfton Daggett Gray and Maspecalzed n showng what can be classes would make a farly ropr - pcked from the classes already! done by unted acton on the part For Grls Born In May dame Gray -poured. sentatve persormej for such a comgraduated. From tme to tme the Mrs Gray nformed the guests that membershp lst las been revsed. of a group wth a common purpose. mttee. Work of Club n Kecent Years Mrs. Percy D. Wllkns, asssted Presdent Gray's brthday es also n Dead wood has been cut out and In recent years outstandng by lm. John S. Chks, entertaned July -and on the 27th of the month. V HOLDS ANNUAL KKTKKAT the resultng vacances flled wth among the gfts have been the at her home on College Street last the same date as that of Klzabeth graduates who have demonstrated : fnshng and furnshng of the Saturday last Thursday evenng, Durrel!. The followng grls attended wth a cl ar knowledge of possther wllngness to work for ther,, Alma Mater. ""ophy Room n, the Alumn Gym- those Bates grls fortunate enough the party: Bern ce Burnham. Made- bltes and he Inspraton of close lne Btumpus. Margaret Bumpus, The bass used ll the choce of nas,um j s flagpole, to have been born n the month of fellowshp around the open fre at 9 of wrh was shared \ May. names were played n compel Mna Crtchell, Fra*^ J^on". Lake Cochetranvagan lodge, last the undergraduates s of nterest..the Alumn Fund. Before, the ttttan between two groups, the odds; Stella Clemente. Gladjs 0o fdard. wet k-end. net year's Y. M. C. A. As conceved by the founders, a ere t. o t (lymnasum was he- and the evens. The losng team was Kl'^beth Durrell Sarah Hugh.,, Cabnet shaped t.- plans for a dual College Club membe rshtp was to be I,;" " e - ol,ge Club, under the requred to put on a stunt for the'dons McAllster, Mary Rowe. ObsV- purpose: frst, to bo of beneft to a sort of Ph Beta K l a J..l l Doro- ncomng Fro-hmen. and, second, to SSTS drecton of Phlp R. Webb. '7, ts a.musement of_the others. After the ****» «j*»z S22J accomplshment. The Club was to Include good scholars, outstandng athletes, men who were nterested n musc, debatng, publcatons, and other actvtes. For many years the senors were elected n open meetng at Commencement. More recently they have been chosen by a commttee before the end of the year and nvted as guests to the annual meetng. Ths year the process was set forward even earler and the lst was announced at Honors Day. Of course mstakes have been made. No commttee of selecton s nfallble. Sometmes the present.secretary, began to collect' sngng of well-known Bates songs, pctures and trophes so that when I a pece of brthday cake representthe Gymnasum was ready, there lng the date of her brthday, towas at hand a very respectable col-lgether wth the other refreshments, lecton. The Club asssted n fnsh- was enjoyed by each sjueet. ng the gallery of the (lymnasum j The. guests were: Jula A. Brggs, and n framng and hangng pctures, and In buldng cases for the collecton. There s now n place B complete set of pctures of all the offcal football teams, many baseball teams some of whch date back to S77, as well as track, cross country, relay, tenns, and hockey teams. Durng the present year the p, Hres have been renng and all electon has not "taken" and,. tb ", r carefully labelled. The epense of student has basked n the glorj ol t. n(-. k hag ths run well over SI 00" whch added to the $000 contrbtted to the Mllon Dollar-Gymnasttm Fund n the begnnng. makes tn outstandng contrbuton hearng hs name read among the honors at Commencement and then has pad no attenton to t after. Under the present club polty however, such nactve materal s soon from a comparatvely small group of elmnated. graduates. One very mportant pece Nature of Annual Meetng of work not lsted n the foregong For many years the annual meettable was the complaton of an ng was held on Commencement: athletc hstory, the manuscrpt of n one of the rooms m whch s only wattng the edltor- SaThorn BrT" Wltll~*TZM shp of someo very fne pcture ol changes n the program and the f pressure upon many most Interested Bates athletcs front the begnnng. because of the affars of graduaton mornng, t was felt that the tme had come to gve the College Club a more conspcuous place n the thought of the graduates and the, senors. A few years ago the annual; meetng took the form of a banquet j held on Saturday evenng n one of Colby the rooms n Chase Hall. Club busness s transacted, a few talks are gven, and the ncomng members are presented to the Club, the Club s eplaned to them, and they are formallv^ndcted nto member-j shp. Ths plan provdes a dgnfed and enjovable evenng, and empha-l STATE SERIES STANDING l\ hdng Yesterday^ Game) W I. «Mane» «Bates - Itow.lon O I Games IJISI Week Colby 9- lowlov 5 Kate- 'Mane 5 Colby S 4 (Yesterday) the Dorothy G. Fuge. Margaret J. Mc- Brde. Dors Mooney, Anne V. Proctor. Frances E. Stevens, and Mldred E. Vnng. of the Senor class; Constance R. Conant, Beatrce W. N :!;en. and Evelyn Rolfe of the Junor class; Dueenne Blanchard. Theresa Buck, 'Harret A. Cook, Marcelene B. Conley, Vrgna Long-j fellow. Eleen Soper, and Jeannette Wlson of the Sophomore class; Frances A. Eckhardt, Ruth Frye, Rests M. Gallnar, Margaret E. Perkns. Ruth E. Prde. Louse A. Wllams, and Frances E. Ray of the Freshman class. Mrs. Clfton D. Gray was the guest of honor. Ave..M.-> (MM) SENIORS I Only n few more weeks now and I your follogc lfe at Bates wll bo: over; but are you gong to forgot all about your Alma Hater as soon as you return to your respecttvel homos? Net yoar you wll fnd your thoughts turnng toward lutcs, and you wll often wonder just what s happenng there. What better way can you keep n contact wth your college than by readng ts own weekly paper? All senors who would lke to receve He Student for He conng year should sec the Busness Manager or should leave ther names and addresses n the Publshng Offce as soon as possble. Mrs. Bartlett Entertans At July Brthday Party very pleasng July Brth.lay thy Kmball. Gertrude Stevens. Rosamond Shattuck. and Bertha Wells. "There Is nothng more arstocratc than a democrat wth an opportunty.'' Charles W. Ferguen. ME LE SSAGE: she Job Prnters Publshers ^ 225 LISBON STREET Frocks for D (stii> A N O E I N N E B COLLEGIATE GRIFFON 09- Lsbon St., Contnued from Page One ohgpel durng the pas! year. In hs personal opnon he Bad, the behavor of some of the men W8fl ungen, nanlv and dsgustng. Adams hag&rded the snggesuoa that m some a - classroom anfcmobky was ca r I over nto the char* pr. -:.'..-.. repled tha wal the «;,ubl true H was B poor ecuse an a ova lly way to take out... Mne - rento* a lb hope that seatng the women... the men meht dtoeourage ths obleotonabse practce. Mldred Mover " ' ' '> stressed the : tor nce of stus nl I ' '> ''" ahon n chapel e. r :. ; and Presdent ( v v pled that he had defnte n mnd tor that very thng. Herbert Berry's obj:u-ton to allowng ballots to be flled out durng hapel was upheld by all present. rge Austn suggested calln'-.- n local mnsters O* dfferent turn the Wednesday nght meetng n: some ben t': for the College. At the camp's bg recreaton hall campus problems were OMsCPtHy ds-. n», I and every effort was made to fnd ther soluton. f Charge Account Servce DEWITT Beauty Shop DO-EDS ; Stop n and le as add that fnshng touch of beauty. I'EIIMAXKV, and FINGER WAVES a specalty. CORTELL'S Complments of TELEPHONE 3677,v-S«r"'f :: gsgj SAY IT WITH ICE CEEAM George A. Ross ELM STREET n, SNAPPY P0RTSWEAR CLOTHES FOR MEN LcwlstOD, Mano. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Man Street LEWISTON 23 RUTH ETTING Dstngushed rado and muscal comedy star. Every Wednesday and Saturday at 0 p. m. E. D.T. & SCHOOL PAPERS YEAR BOOKS 'X X. MERRILL & WEBBER CO. PRINTERS - PAPER RULERS - BOOKBINDERS MAIN STREET. AUBURN. MAINE PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS QEO. V. TURQEON & CO. Agents for the beautful Gruen Watches DIAMONDS 80 LISBON STREET, WATCHES LEWISTON MAINE. K BOSWELL SISTERS Famous for the rhythm and harmony of ther vocalzng. Every Monday and Thursday evenng at 0:30 E. D.T. GOOGIN FUEL CO. COAL, WOOD and COKE 80 Phones Bstes Street 67 Elm Street LEWISTON AUBURN HOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE Luggtgs Store East of Boston Fogg's Leather Store 23 MAIN ST.. LEWISTON, MAINE. Harry L. Plummer PORTRAIT Commercal and Fnshng Photography New Studo At 35 Man St., Lewston, - Mane. GROrXD FLOOR ALEX GRAY One of thc outstandng voces n rado. Every Tuesday and Frday evenng at 0:30 E.D.T. hesterfeld They S^ufy... all you could ask for! e /k ^ H r O/., m wfy / **>. 9J2. LGCBTT» Mrm TOBACCO CO. TAXI 4040 UNION SQUARE TAXI CO. 7 MAIN STREET WHEELER Clothng Co. Cor. MAIN and MIDDLE STS. ( - For Oood I'lothes ant Furnshngs Speelsl dscount gven to Bstes Students BILL The Barber For Eds and Co-Eds CHAKK HAUL WE CATER TO BATES STUDENTS COLLEGE ST. SHOE HOSPITAL 67 COLLEGE STREET

5 ! : '. r M l^ T> PAGE FOUR TTTF BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 932 5P0RT5 EQfTCrTS tht ; e s to eaecnre " ' ' The. wll >!lt a plane a p '' onal STATK MEET RESl'I/TS ARE l'm-:.\s.\<; TO DOPESTERS th I Its usual shore S whch wc see.". n the ml ury. Bo lota runner * '. I r, hs. and be bad not tter than Adams In Tl Bow lo young I McLaughln Orent to "I told you the only p Hall capable ol ond place n the. There to b a swellng, l-'lo- 220 hur les was the Mane del 3WA meet BOWDOIN WINS STATE MEET BY BIG MARGIN-BATES THIRD McLaughln, Star Hutfler, Takes Four Frsts Adams Breaks State Record n 440 Pole Vault Record Falls By VIM IAI K!;,l.;.\ By VINCENT KKI.I.I:.\ \\ btten Takes Two MOe Captan Norm Whltten of the SPORTS WRITKRJS Stellar work by Ray McLaughln, nek team fulflled all pre- FORM ASSOCIATION.rl'y Stan wood, and oth of dctons by takn two mle tme n hstory, '[ ''-'' ' Jellson wa - rum '.'- ponts n the State Track place,bu( was passed by Lavendar :. been done n the «ay tnzng Mane college sports \" ' ' :,s t Saturday, 20 gong Into the seventh than the net team, Mane. Bat lap and could not make up the : an assocaton. K^lt dd well wth 30V6, whle Colby d ng about twenty met a the nto tl" scornf,,;,,. man. De\ I y an I dn... ;<> wth lu ponts. lea whch are ds ahead W Law adar. Hs tlm< was 9: "ul of the Rates Scores Three I Irsta more, at the Pol.- Vault Record Broke A'u Adams State record In the M), Webb and Hathaway of.man" mark al I' -5, v. Hall came n B< I NEW ENGLAND MEET IS \l V! ON SCHEDULE In has hut one fn I plan s amorn th n, M enterng Engl tnde al Provl : urn Vdama s gven a McCafferty. gol over wn and wll work If pontl- who Journej to tn bfa weekend aj lkely some go the way of peon thnks WMtten I over Saturday. h... I. T. man. las done ' '' - two mle, better tlun lllllll the race, bul DeMoupUed s generally qonon past per- ' t W'htt- I lool I < nougfa at the ths sprng, n the dual me a and hs college,. But C Thonptwo-mlm- - tndtos that he proceed - I arne. n a porn!;,n- poston. All h s, m-" lered b< tter n track, all her star ' ' n whch el r performers frotm tools, so tha Bal pcked N w England. Bate. an,i Mane about ". \(>U s THE TIME FOR THE "II"S- TO COME I mght have turned Brat, Bat. s.-' ond.! of.man:. v ry easly. Kno b behnd McLaughln... Two ponts were thus wll n the 00. It" Adams had I. at lte Bow,lon man n the 220. a I.! lllson bad brought In a nstsad of a thrd n. and f Sampson had eghth of an Inch Ine's margn would have been elmnat FOOTBALL TICKETS SPORT DEPRESSION PRICES Kng has fnally suc- I to the trend of the tmes, ' ow - ',,! tng :. new s< t of prces. Yn>. Harvard, n hav< taken the lead ay wth fve dollar footle. games. Athletcs In general wll Wth the Detmpsey- Ing fghl ths summer due tn p, - ' : - Wll learn. Two do-hare, by the way. : ": y tor a state B tally when the average football fan who sn't too I n the I tyng can o the rado and set Harvardday for somethng WO cent.; an hour. ' OBSERVED IN PASSING: Our ol what the State We. I fnancal to look lke: Pal I unpad admssons: >-. We no; re,, s very I to the nee that was made "! ;: '«" lay Serously - though, the hgh prce of a dollar and a half was largely the Of Tom, Dck, and Harry n on somebody Btub.... The press bo was lows of Olle's move n th Bates band away from. before the meet. But when '"'. wth them bearng was releved... ; > :ng the State Tenns favorte, but Clff Jacobs h to»:n the sngles competton... Bob Lamb's Horse Show at the Lews)...! Far Grounds s on deck anment Saturday. :o: College men belongng to a natonal fraternty who transfer to Unv of South Calforna and do not fnd a chapter of ther organzaton at > formed an organzaton callng themselves 'The Stray They would have to call] then* The Lost Greeks" here wth the bes tm even done, Ad pa h< M LaughJ t record tme. Jellsot. wnnl mle ed at tl. o a quckly I of pole raull -. toppng the bar al 2 f el two and a halt nches, a new record. m ma v: 0-Yard Dash Won n d.. : Kno, Bat : ': 2-5, add< d : ponts to second; Florng, Mane, tn d B Id Wl '. 0s. wo mle. Jellson 22 -Yard Dash Won by Mcths event. Blly K s ghln, ; Adams, B n tl" century, as» II as thrd n d: Kno, thrd. the -'-". Sampson 2! 4-5s equals record., dong _! I '" ard Run Won by Adams.!' 9 nches. Bates; Hall, Bat lecond; H< kok, John.ary was : n the javeln, brngng In a thrd place wth bs throw ol ' Dll I d wth C ow I of Bowdo thrd n h po : f ( t nches to the lnt. M«baughln Stars Raj McLaughln. round star, who land crown n last n the low hurdl. don, brd. Tme, I n :,- (ne\ rd. 880-Yard Run Won by Sl Bowdo Chrote, Colby, thrd. Tme Lm Won by J lllson,. thrd. Tm, lm s. Two-Mle Run Won by Whtt< Bat -: Lav ml. r, Mo.', d ond : Jell!. thrd. Tme, 9m 55 daj. but. lurprl - d '.. nt rng the 00 yard dash. Ma 20-Yard Hgh Hurdl. B Wen bv n's partcpaton n ths od, ; Allen, Bow ' v '" n the dark untl the last don, second; Godda'rd, Mane, thrd mnute, so that dopesters had nol Tme, ;, :! -.-, s 0-Yard Low Hurdles Won by ',',, ; ' Kno, McLaughln, ; Florn' M '; "";; - a ' Ma ad; Stanwood. L, In the 220, McLaughln cam :. Tme s (new record) through a?. leadng Arn Adams R Hgh Jumn Wo '"' ' :!, S tne ; Adam- Bow- record. II" had a harder tme ' bnson I ol t In 'ns day's las rent, ever, Plorlng Dt MI,; W. bb ted for se end. Iy In the low hurdles. The Runnng Broad Jump Won by.me, ths even, was , an- ; S;.son, o h r to McLaughln's credt. d; Brgg.! thrd. Dstance, 2ft n. NKW KXOLAM) IXTERtOLLKGIATK MKKT IK>I'E SHEET Here's the way the Student Sports Department fgures the Now Knglands wll come out Saturday: Wlco Wesleyan Wlco Wesleyan Adams Bates Jordan Moy Italan Kearns M. I. T. MacDonnell H. C. McLaughln l'.ou don Wehh.Mane Stanwood Pke N. H. Galbrath d,. ne Brown Footrck Bp IngfleM Couhg B. C loo Vnr. Oasl Mller Bell Wlams M. I. T. 2M Va. Dash McLaughln.Mller Wllams 440 Yard Dash McCafferty Holland Holy Cross H. C. 8SO Yard Run Italey Cuneo H. C. Mle Jellson No yes Bates X. H. Two Mle DeMoupled Whtton -\. H. Bates 20 Yard Hgl Hurdles Sanwood Shaw Sprngfeld 220 Yard Low Hurdles MacDonnell Florng H. C. Mane Pole Vault Farmer Hathaway Sprngfeld Mane Hgh J nn p Smth Coon Sprngfeld M. I. T. Broad Jump Fat Odell Northeastern Wesleyan Hummer Perkns Favor QoM>y Mane Shot Iht Ml brand I Itymph N. K. N. E. Javeln Knowlton Mlbrandt Sprngfeld N E. Dscus Ambrose Hanlev II. C. \.. Kno t;.ne- Bell M. I. T. Hanson X. E. Shaw Mane Usher Ward Whtehouse. X. H. Whtehouse N. H. Mulhern Scott N. E. McNally H. C. Dryer R. I. Couhg R. C. Stnclfeld Colby Mlbrandt X. E Ponts: 22 Boston C. 2 Holy Cross 0^ Sprngfeld 0 Pole Vault Webb and Hathaway. both Mane, ted for frst: Crowel),.and Dll, Bates, ted for thrd. Heght, 2ft 2' ' > n (new n cord). Shotput Won by Nblock, : Alley. Mane, second; Larson,, thrd. Dstance, 45ft -n. Dscus Throw Won by Fckett. -Mane: Alley. Mane, second: Favor,.Mane, thrd. Dstance. 30.ft. 5-Sn. Hammer Throw Won by Galbrath. ; Perkns. Colby. second; Gonzales, Mane, thrd. Dstance. 4ft lln. Javeln Throw--Won by Stnclfeld. Colby; Fckett, Mane, second; I.ary. Hates, thrd. Dstance, ls6ft l=sn. HALE? Certanly 7 out of 0 smokers nhale knowngly...the other 3 nhale unknowngly DOyounhale? Seven out often smokers know they do. The other three nhale wthout realzng t. Every smoker breathes n some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cgarette. Thnk, then, how mportant t s to be certan that your cgarette smoke s pure and clean to be sure you don't nhale certan mpurtes! Do you nhale? Lucky Strke has dared to rase ths much-avoded subject. because certan mpurtes concealed n even the fnest, mldest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckes' famous purfyng process. Luckes created that process. Only Luckes have t! Do you nhale? More than 20,000 phys- ^> cans,after Luckes had been furnshed them for tests, basng ther opnons on ther smokng eperence, stated that Luckes are less TUNE IN ON LUCKY ttvw-tn rrtatng to the throat than other cgarettes. It's toasted" Yp-r Throat Pnrt^-^ y^ -,-,. KAMm^ "We are the world's prze boob M a lender/' Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agrculture. Have you thought of makng DENTISTRY YOUR LIFE WORK? THE Harvard Unversty Dental School offers an unsurpassed course n ths feld of health servce, wth emphass on medcal correlatons. A "Class A" school. Wrte for catalog. Lerty M. S. Mner. D.M.D.. M.O.. Oe«n. Dept :, 88 Lonflwood Ave., Boston. Matt. COLLEGE PHARMACY Where The Bobcats Meet LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE PBESCRIPTIONa COMPOUNDED Telephone 3G04 College and Sabattus Streets BLUE BOOK LENDING LIBRARY Telephone Sabattus St., LEWT8TON, MA INK Hoon, :80 0 P.M. SERVALL LUNCH 44 Hates St G"o E. Sehm.lt f.v The Blue Lne Lewston Rum ford Farmngtoa f.e\vston 7 45 A.SI P.M., 4.25 P.M. I.v Knnford 7 35 A.M., 2.25 P.M., 4.5 P.M. I.v PannfftoB 7.30 A.M., 2.20 P.M P.M. STANDARD TIME Fred C. McKenney G4 Sabattus Street CITIES.-.KRVICE GASOLINE and LUBRICATING OILS WASHING unt GREASING Nenrost tlasolne Staton to Coltege Complments of J. W. Whte Co. Patronze our Advertse* MARTINEAU'S We Specalze In SODA FOUNT AT.. LUNCHEONS **" IT'S "THE" PLACE R. E. MARTINEAU CO DRUGGISTS 235 Man St. Prescrptons Have Rght Of vja. g _^j NOTICE All Crfw Kenbers, Baperv6or& - Captan*.nfl Student subscrpton *'* people who wsh to aval themselves, «,' *' opportunty for freo BOholarahps - sble through the courtesy at ffagftsne PublsheYs akan ths requested t<» apply the natonal "or**** M. Anthony Steele Jr., Bo 2) p rto Kru. statng qualfcatons ( M. Anthony feteele," j, Berman's IIASS MOCCASINS AND SUEDE JAOKET9 57 Man Street. LcTstoj, We can show you a vared selecton o( PRIZE CUPS FOUNTAIN PENS of all standard makes LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS LADIES' LEATHER HANDBAGS LEATHER BILLFOLDS BOOK CLOCKS ENDS of all knds BARNSTONE-OSG00D COMPANY Jewelers 50 LISBON STREET Lewston, Mans LEWISTON MONUMENTAL WORKS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS James P. Murphy Co. 6 to 0 Bates St., LEWISTON. Telephone 4634-R + THE COLLEGE STORE ALWAYS WELCOME Whte Flannels, Sport Coat and Sweaters FLANDERS 62 COURT STREET. AUBURN, MAINE. Brng Your Flms To Us For Developng and Fnshng 24 HOUE SERVICE a 3 Mnntes from the C THE QUALITY SHOP" Tel. 87 W R* W* CLARK Re e stere d Druggst tbr *^*--v Pllre Druga and Mcd, c nes PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES Corner Bates and Man Street LEWISTON, MAINE A Complete Bankng Servce" Lewston Trust Company Lewston, Mane We^Solet the Bus^ToT^ates Students»««««««««a «««joe! «"X * "Queen of the Ivy Hop" Con^t" * let n X BALLOT 2 & p,,, hp ",,n,cst om **««M> C " rc fw " '-" of U, e Hop": Nl me. X (Sgned). ** <«>,o. do, ; rnt ;, h ; s n ; mp wli - he kop ;!t ; m ; y X «o «S^Ea^"^ A^"«>n O ff,ce, or ma u g