The Bates Student - volume 61 number 13 - November 8, 1933

Transcription

1 Bates College SCARAB The Bates Student Archves Specal Collectons The Bates Student - volume 6 number 3 - November 8, 933 Bates College Follow ths addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Bates College, The Bates Student - volume 6 number 3 - November 8, 933 (933). The Bates Student Ths Newspaper s brought to you for free open access by the Archves 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 5? No System Of Educaton Can Manufacture Leaders As a Factory Bulds An Automoble H. W. Dodd FOUNDED 4-A PLAYS OPEN IN 83 TOMORROW NIGHT VOL.LXI No. :J K LKWISTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 933 PRICE TEN CENTS FROM THE ON NEW DEAL, NEXT MONTH OF SERIES WITH WHITE MULE IN NEWS Entered Mnstry But Left Church To Champon Cause Of Workng Classes Has Been A Presdental Cdate HAS FOUGHT FOR REV. ARBUCKLE TO OPPRESSED MASSES; SPEAK AT VESPERS Second Vesper Servce Corrupton In N. Y. Reveal- of Atthetheyear, next Sunday at 4:8 P. M., Rev. Charles N. ed By Hm, Bass Of Arbuckle, mnster of the Frst Soltary I nvestgaton Itaptst Church n Newton Cen- La Grarela Elected Educators Ask Federal A< Ka'y Looks Back, Ahead Dean Drge«Informal Exams Llunoff For Nobel Prze.!u cles Can e Oxford Accent Ta '.: I'cr Youth A New Cure For Eplepsy & THOMAS MUSGRAVE $ O.VCK agan the Lterary Dgest.r.v«v. ts. If names a wnnng cdate n ts straw poll, for ts choce, Ferello IM Uuurlu, Fusonst, won (he \ew York Mayoralty race yesterday from Mr Kee O'Bren. Besdes beng a Vndcaton of the Dgest whch took ts usual Joshng, the electon market! the overthrow of the Tammany Tge-r, t.> another reform movement, the fr. t poltcal repulse of l*es. I ;.).-cv. It. Hs Ktlrongc leutenant, Fa ley, >ersundcd Sc K e t.> enter, anl t s consde-ed ouous tft loosevelt, n some quarters, that the v-fordlam -or lost. Brdgeport, Conn., by the way, elected a Socalst mayor. EDUCATION lke Industry clamors for federal ad. Now the ' Assocaton of Urban Unverstes jor..s smlar organzatons, appeals..o Pres. Rocseve-lt to put nto effect a plan proposed for natonal tuton scholarshps. The reasons are two: frst, ad young men women of ablty to go on wth ther educaton; secondly, help, by ther attendance, some nsttutons now on the verge of bankruptcy, whch are so weakened that they wll have to dscharge facultes, at least. RUFTJB 5teele n th Chrstan Scence Montor notes that Italy, whch has but recently celebrated the Armstce, 5 yrs ago. between herself Austra, looks hack on war, looks forward to a completely corporate state, soon to be effected. The latter whch wll be a groupng of all labor ndustry nto 3 Corporatons s the answer of our generatons' to the medeval guld system. A GROUP of radcal 'progressve educators meetng n New York last week agreed wth Dean Max McGonn of Lehgh that a plan should be n order to end the stran fear of professonajzed school college examnatons to make them an Important amateur sport. ExStng tests. McGonn sad, become the goal of nstructon, hene domnates, stardzes, stfles the whole, teachng process. He felt rather that ' tests should be multpled through the year, but always nformally,, casually, skeptcally. Results of tests combned wth cumulatve rec- j ords, personal mpressons would gve a comprehensve pcture of a student's ablty. DR. STANLEY HIGH, famous edtor, for the Nobel Peace Prze, proposes Maxm Ltv-j noff, the Russan emssary to the U. S. to dscuss recognton. Hgh says: the eght power pact whch he negotated wth the border states' around hs own country was not! only the greatest, but the only ef- f dve peace move of the year. Watch Ltvnoff whle he s here for! the next few weeks. Norman Thomas, socalst stnndrd bearer n the last presdental electon, wll be a speaker on the Bate? campus durng the day of December 4. under the auspces of the V. M. C. A. Hs subject wll be Socalsm the N w Deal. Certan dffcultes are yc t to be overcome n connecton wth the meetng whch n lst be worked n between Mr. Thomas' speech at Haverhll, Mas.-., on Sunday evenng hs Morey Completes Ffth Season As Head Grd Coach ter, Mass., Professor at Andover-Xewton, wll be the speaker. He spoke here last fear, comes af(an at the specal request of the student members of the Councl of Relgon. He s always n greet dem as a speaker, hs talk wll be on the tmel> subject The Code of Jesus. l*rofessor Seldon T. Grafts s arrangng Specal musc for the servce, wll have the chor sng the anthem Comes at Tmes a Stllness by Galbrath. Armstce Day Battle Is Fnale For Fve, Senor Players BERNIE LOOMER MAY NOT PLAY [njured Bobcats Who Could Not Face Bowdon May Be Ready Saturday GAMES THUS FAR 4A Players Open j Season Thursday Wth 3 Dramas 9 The ntal presentaton of the 4A Players ths season wll take the form,' of the customary three one act plays, whch wll be gven Thursday Frday evenngs. November 9. at S o'clock n the Lttle Theater. The frst play of the evenng wll NORMAN THOMAS be an Irsh comedy, Spreadng th'j engagement at Colby on Monday News, by J.ady Gregory. An unusual feature wll be the vstng star, Mrs nght. George Chase, who wll enact the Ph Beta Kappa Man dentcal part that she dd sevenin addton to beng the recognz- teen years ago when ths play wasj ed leader of Amercan Socalsm n presented 'by the faculty member.) of both thought acton, Mr. Thom- the college. as s author of Amerca's Way Jack Davd 84, presdent of the Out. As See It, pamphlets A, s coachng the play the cast too numerous to menton. He grad- s as follow..: Mrs. Fallon. Charlotte uated from Prnceton a Ph Beta Harmon '35; Mr. Fallon. Jack Davd Kappa, entered Unon Semnary '34: Mrs. Tarpey.Mrs. George Chas : : became a mnster of the Presby- Mrs. Tully. Charlotte Stles t; teran denomnaton n Van Dyke's Jack Smth. Joy Dow '35: Shawn: wealthy New York church. He Early. Wllam Hamlton '3; Tm moved later nto a poor church n Casey. Wllanl Hggns '35; James j Harlem. It was there that the War Ryan, Arthur Amreln '34; Polce- found hm. Morrs Hllqut, runnng man, C. D. Gray, Jr. for mayor of New York on the So He, Eugene O'Nells well j calsl tcket, was both surprsed [ known play, beng an extremely pleased to get the support whch tense, emotonal drama, affords an Thomas gave freely because the 5o-! opportunty for ts cast to do some clalsts were the only ones resst- fne actng. Rueeell Mlnes '3 ng the War. As James Maurer las Bernard Drew 34 are the coaches, expressed t. We are proud of Nor- the followng are takng part: man because he came to us when Anne. Thelma Pouln '35; Capt. everyone else was leavng. Keeney. M. Clyde Holbrook '34; Champon Of Workng Class Joe. Wllam Haver 35; Steward. After the war. Mr. Thomas jon- Peter Courts '3 : Mate. Alonzo Co- ed the Socalst Party has help- nant '36; Cabn Boy, Irvng Isaaced fght ts battles ever snce. In son '36. To provde relef from the stran I free speech fghts on the pcket lnes, among the coal mners of certan to be produced by He.The West Vrgna, textle workers n the Lovely Mracle, a hghly magnasouth, depressed farmers of the tve peca of work by Phlp Johnmddle west, shoe workers of son, coach d by Margaret PerNew Engl, the Socalst leader, kns '35. secretary of 4A. has been who gave up the church to fght for selected for the fnal performance. workng class freedom, s always to Tho.=e members of Heelers 4A. be found. The lst of publc offces I n the cast are: The grl. Betty for whch Mr. Thomas has been a ' Wnston '36; The man. John Dorrtv cdate would fll a hook. Durng '35; The mother. Nan Wells '35; The the Walker admnstraton n New ; neghbor. Louse Geer '36. York Cty, he Paul Blanchard Julus Lombard '34. asssted by, were thorns n the sde of the play- Harry O'Connor '3 5. wll take care; boy mayor. The thngs he revealed of the lghtnng. Roger Flynn '36 s! n hs campagn for mayor was the Stage Manager, Frances Haybass for the Seabury nvestgaton. den '35 s Costume Mstress. The Mr. Thomas' career has been that of Busness Manager s Warren Crocka great crusader n a growng cause. well ' ' led Welman, an oustng; schoolboy lneman proved hs versatlty by a thrllng dsplay ganng Bowdon to a to te m a Stats Seres conflct at Bowdon secondary man n reelng off a nne yard s 33 Injures sustaned n the Mane game wll probably keep Loomer on the sdelnes Saturday as he has not been n a unform snce the state seres opener. If thle e true, he wll be unable to make hs fnale aganst the Whte Mules. The other four senors Moynhan, Dllon, Soba, MacLeod-are lkely to be outstng members of the Bobcat eleven. Ether Moynhan or Dllon wll probably start at fullback, the two wll alternate n the poston. Soba s due to be at hs regular post at rght to be stopped by Soba. For three guard, whle MacLeod s sure to be» plays th Bates lne stffened only n the acton at end. to have Barvalle fnally cross the COLBY HAS VICTORY goal lne wth but a few nches to I spare. The lne put up a stubborn: Colby enters the Armstce Day resstenee at ths st wth Well- game wth a vctory to ther credt man Soba makng the tackles. over Bowdon. In the State Seres Putnam's drop kck went through competton, the Whte Mules ar-» Bowdon had a touchdown lead.' n second place, on Saturday Bates came to lfe lc short order! they wll be fghtng to mantan ths the surge was started hy a success- poston n the race. ful pass from Valcent to Mendall. If Bowdon should defeat Mane Ths play netted nne yards. Well- on Saturday. Colby, by defeatng man drove through tackle for frst the Moreymen, could te for the down. Bates kcked Stone-, Soba state seres lead, hence Roun Page stopped Hubbard on suc-,y's charges wll be makng every effort to wn. A vctory for the Bobeaslve plays. cats wll place Bates n second posbates LINE HOLDS ton n the state competton. Some of the njured Bates players From ths pont on. the Bates lno who were unable to face Bowdon held the Bowdon backs for no gan at Brunswck last week may be the local hackfeld began to for the Colby tussle. Samclck. Valcent passed to Clark avalable Art Olman, left twce for frst downs. Welman my Fuller crash d through for four yards. Val- guard left tackle respectvely, are both lkely to be n shape agan centl sneaked through the lne for by Saturday. two more yards Welman went Some of the Bobcats who sustancontnued on Page <. Col 2 ed njures at Brunswck may be kept on the sdelnes ths week, hut n all probablty all of the men who faced Bowdon wll be able to face Colby. If all of the Moreymen, wth the excepton of Bernle Loomer, arc ready for acton In ths fnal game of the year, the Bates team should conflct. Returnng ths fall to hs be n the best shape t has been ths dutes at Bowdon he was detaned year. by Japanese offcals who charged Verdelle Clark, sophomore end, hm wth beng a spy. Trouble start- wll probably do a good deal of the ed when as he says, a lttle Jap- puntng for the Garnet just as he anese nspector wth a Htler must- dd at Brunswck last Saturday. In ache an embryo 'bran caught the kckng department, he wll be sght of the Chna Weekly Revew. forced compete wth Colby's Before beng released he suffered punter, to Alden, who s n some under an orental thrd 'degree for respects the beet kcker n the state. Tv hours. Such experences are not When Colby played Bowdon, the uncommon ncdents n the lfe of Whte Mule wngmen blocked four travelers n the far east, but t leaves of the Polar Bear punts. Ths defnte mpresson of orental exhbton was proof that the Wateraffected accordng to Professor vlle college boasts at least one Lockwood. very powerful end, It s probable SOCIALISM VS CAPITALISM that on Saturday Bates wll match Socalsm vs Captalsm as th^ the Colby ends wth specal care. The Garnet coaches players topc of debate between two such wll leave the campus for Waterdstngushed opponents as Mr. Lew- vlle early Saturday mornng. s Mr. Cleaves s sure to attract much nterest. Mr. Cleaves has been PROBABLE STARTING LINES a lawyer judge n Bddeford. BATES COLBY n the last few years has acted as legslatve agent secretary of Clark..... L. E.. Davdson the Mane Branch cf the Assocated Glman.... L. T Dow Industres. Mr. Lews before becom- FuBer... L.. Putnam ng secretary of the Massachusetts Lndholm. Socalst Party was an economc Soba......R. O... Stlegler nstructor at the Unversty of Penn- Stone.... R. T.... Stone sylvana, admralty lawyer n Phl- McLoed.... R. E.... R Peabody adelpha the Port Commssefner. Valcent. Q. B..,,.. Hucke He has several tmes been the So- Prcher..... L. H... W Peabody calst cdate for governor In Page.... R.... A Peabody Massachusetts. Dllon..... F. B Aldeu Faculty Members Bates-Bowdon Game Ends In To Gve Seres Te As Welman Runs Rot of Rado Talks Lewston Youth Outstng In Garnet Backfeld Score - Bates Becomes AgEvery Department Repgressve In Second Half resented Recovery By JACK lt GO Program Is Theme After playng a medocre gamo By EDMUND MVSKIK COLBY Trnty Tufta Boston U. Kortheaatam Bowdon Malna Coach Dave Morey wll complete hs ffth season as a grd coach at Bates when hs scarlet-jersed charges face the Roundy-coached Colby football forces at Watervlle Saturday. It wll be th? last game of the year for both elevens, If the weather s far a large Armstce Day crowd should be on h tor the fray. For the fve senors on the Garnet squad, the- contest Saturday wll be ther last chance to represent Bated on the grdron. Jere Moynhan. Jack Dlon. Frank Soba, Stan MacLeod, Bernard Loomer wll brng Courtesy Of Portl Sunday Telegram ther college careers to a close wth durng hs undergraduate days at Lewston Hgh, the- Colby game, (for graduaton n as a Bates halfback as the Garnet eleven battled June wll take ths quntet of players Brunswck Saturday. Welman s seen armng a away.from college before another grd season rolls around. gan n the second quarter. LOOMER OUT n the frst s cond quarters, a sluggsh Bates lne rose up outchargng the Bowdon forward wal,; paved the way for the touchdown: whch ted the game wth the Polar; Bears, -. The frst two perods; belong to Bowdon but after the half th re was no doubt as to the better team. The game started wth Bowdon sweepng ther own left end for, gans. Earl? n the perod the fast Hubbard cncled the end before the Bates lne came to lfe, Bowdon had regstered three frst downs. Carryng on a program naugurated two years ago contnued last year, members of the Hates faculty wll present a seres of rado talks ths comng season, before the mcrophones of staton WCSH. Ths seres, arranged through cooperaton wth staton authortes, wll consst of speeches by ffteen faculty members, representng every department at Bat:-s. presented on consecutve Frdays at 4 P. M. The tentatve date for the openng of the BOWDOIN ON OFFENSIVE seres, wth a speech by Pres. Gray, s Frday. Nov.. The second perod found Bowdon These speeches have been arrang- tll on the off nsve. Clark kcked ed for ths year bv a commttee Bates out of a tough hole wth a made up of Mr. M Howell Lews of beautful ffty-yard punt whch the Psychology Department. James Soule. Bowdon halfback, ran back. Palano '3 4. Thomas Musgrave on the next play for forty yards 34. for the Bates Student. only to be brought down from be-; Barvalle crashed! Followng the polcy nsttuted hnd by Clark. last year, all the speeches wll be through the Bates lne for sx yards related to one central theme to whch the head of each department: wll contrbute hs partcular experence. Ths year the theme. Pres- dent Roosevelt's recovery program. s partcularly pertnent to the changes now gong on n the world powerful speaker, capable of pre- especally n the Unted States. Amalgamaton of the Men's sentng a concs authortatve I Bach speaker wll dscuss ths pro- Women's Poltcs clubs was voted by analyss of the present turbulent ject n the lght of those changes the men's body last nght n the whch t s brngng n hs partcu- second meetng of the year. Annountrends of world affars. cement was jnade of mportant pubin hs book Mr. Strachey presents lar feld. a lucd summary of the nature Presdent Gray, openng the se- lc meetngs 'to be held n connectdevelopment of captalsm, followng; res, wll gve a general background I on wth the vst of Professor Wllt from the tme of ts rse after of the stuaton we are facng n am Lockwood. junor member of the tme of the reformaton down ; our natonal lfe, n dscussng hs the economcs department at Bowto the present day. He delneates the: subject What Are We Recoverng don. a debate between Benjamn processes that produced captalsm From? Professor Carroll, the sec- Cleaves, of the Mane Assocaton of only to show that these same proc- ond speaker, wll strke the keynote Industres, Alfred Baker Lews, esses wll be responsbl? for ts} of the recovery program n The' of the Socalst Party of Massachudownfall. Captalsm, accordng to j Naton Looks to the Economst. setts, on Captalsm vs Socalsm, Mr. Strachey, carres wthn tself Profesor Myhrman, as thrd speak- a round table- conference on the the seeds for ts own destructon. er, wll cover the reforms lkely to NBA, wth varous ponts of vew follow n our socal lfe, n hs 'b- represented. REVIEWS RECOVERY PLANS ; The book further seeks to clarfy' - A New Amercan Socal SysPROFESSOR LOCKWOOD tem. the orgn of the present world-wde! depresson' revews the varous! In order to make these short j Profesor Lockwood's nterestng methods plans for recovery that talks of more personal nterest to j encounter wth the Japanese cushave been suggested. The futlty of ' the rado publc, questons wll be toms' offcals has brought hm solcted from those lstenng In. half-way measures s stressed. The! promnence, but he has been known book has been descrbed as a re-j A part of the allotted ffteen mnu-j as a serous student of far eastern tes wll be spent n answerng these ; vealng crtcsm of the economc, j affars snce hs long resdence n lterary, phlosophcal mplca-' questons as a regular feature of Shangha, Chna. He wll speak to tons of captalstc cvlzaton I the programs. an open meetng of the Poltcs Club an llumnatng forecast of our; To make ths plan feasble t wll to be held n the Y room at Chase problems of the future. he necessary to attempt a greater Hall on November 2, at :5 P. Ths lecture e but one of a con-l publcty system. Prevous to each M., on the subjetct. Recent Develtnuous ser.s made possble by the! speech, cuts of each speaker wll be opments n the Far East. Last summer he vsted hs trust fund establshed n 96 by run n the Student n the the late Honorable Wllam Wallace j Lewston paper f possble. The parents n Shangha spent a Stetson, former State Superntendent: speeches wll also be better an- great deal of hs tme n frst h nvestgaton of the Chno-Japanese of the Publc Schools of Mane. ' nounced than n former years. John Strachey, Noted Englsh Author, Chase Lecturer Dec* 4 BATES Arnold Harvard Dartmouth Mane Bowdon 44 To Repeat Spreadng- The News, Gven Years Ago HE Oxford accent has been dagnosed by a London physcan. In the journal of the New Health Socety, he says: The speech mannersm, called the Oxford accent, s not due to n orrect mouth shapes, but wth a basc vocal tone whch gves an mpresson of boredom. Ths weary tone s due to faulty technque n John Strachey. noted Englsh voce producton, muscles of the author former member of Parlthroat beng tense nstead of re- ament, wll lecture hre on Decemlaxed. ber 4th wll be the frst to come to the Bates campus ths year under SIR Phlp Gbbs. emnent author the terms of the George Colby poltcal observer, does not Chase lecture fund. Hs topc. The hold wth those who expect a Comng Struggle for Power, prewar to flame up n Europe at any sumably follows n outlne the matmoment. The next war s several eral covered n hs recent book of years away, he beleves, but that the same ttle. the war lords are brewng another EDUCATED AT ETON mxture he has no doubt. The one Mr. Strachey s the son of the late hope of avertng or postponng a John St. Loe Strachey edtor conflct, les n the youth of Europe propretor of The Spectator, the world. Old men who ought was hmself for some tme connectto ha dead are responsble for the ed wth that publcaton. Mr. Stratrend toward the next war, Sr chev was educated at Eton School Phlp declares, but youth s resst- Magdalen College. Oxford. It ng strongly. That appears to be was mmedately after hs graduaa sensble vew, says the Boston ton from the Unversty that he Tost. It s up to youth. joned the staff of The Spectator. In 924 he resgned hs edtoral ANEW YORK surgeon. Dr. K. post became an actve member W. Ney, reports success of of the Labor Party n Engl. In operatons where the removal 9 29 he was elected to Parlament of the top of the skull has cured as a member of the Astor Dvson eplepsy of htherto undertermned of Brmngham. He resgned from orgn. He says that 8 of the Parlament n U3 s now deepleptc patents upon whom he votng hs tme to wrtng wth a has performed the erancal operaton resdence at 'London. POWERFUL SPEAKER n the last fve a half rears As a commentator upon present were ether cured or almost entrely rsleved. Eplepsy s due, he clams, day lfe poltcs Mr. Strachey acclam throughout to unequal tenson on the surface has receved Great Brtan. He s accredted a of the tran. T RIVAL'S TERRITORY, SATURDAY Poltcs Club To Brng Many Speakers Here In Open Meetngs

3 (po rm BA^^trCEST, PAGL 2 UTOMESPAY-. NOVEMBER M»g The Beacon In the Parknesr :T No chapel speaker n etr mehwnere Are Qry ^ touched a subject more You Gokg? vtal than, that suggested brefly' last Saturday by llr. Howell Lews of.the. Psychology Department. Where are you where are you gong?.fee challenged. Whle t was surthomas W. MTJ8EAVE. '34 prsng to have a topc so near to each of us Edtor - Ir - Obltf thrust upon us sttng n the seats of the scorn(tel. 48) Publshng OBtee T«l. 44 ful, nevertheless, t was thoroughly consstent HEWS STAFF wth any antcpaton we may have entertaned Ms.n»frt>K Bdtm tudoro Arlk, 'S4 (Tel. 48) wjsz P& I before he spoke. grold Brler. '86 ( *»- SH^Ltf. «U»»b»th SaBBdon. 3» (Tel. 26»> A Dorothy KUltall, 'SB (Tol. 854). For only a few years out of college hmself Int.VooDeg»t«- Edtor Srgret Hole..'85. Edtor DA young enough to realze some of our perplexbolt OUVBT, '34 (Trt. 863). Eeportors ng problems, he realzes how vtal t s that we Abbott Smth '3.. Dorothy MeAllrtjr 'ML «uthh»rt«r » 'M. P»u. reflect on ths queston. lne JOOM -34, Elabeth Fosdck 35. \\ mart Hr* Mllkm _35,.,*. Murray UMMJf~ SJ Just where are we? It s a queston each student can afford to take tme to reflect upon Joom '35, Harold Baley '36. And no less reflecton would be drected toward SPORTS STAIT he other; where are we gong? Ntcan Mlburv. '34, Edtor.laek Ro«r '34. Mlton Ola.rr '36, Damon Stetson 3, Bob aaundrra '3«, Ed Wnston '35. If we become frank, admt we do not BUSINESS BOABD know, we are n the same poston that the generaton just older than onrs fnds tself n. Our fathers' generaton does not know, s completely (Juberlpton. $2.5 per year n advance. Sngle g»g«*j*»jx*j, bewldered, does not even have the optmsm Wrtten Kotce of change of»ddrej. shonld bj n the b»«o. tta* Buelness Manager one week before tbo saue In whch «nr that we are tryng to hold above our heads as wt '^b^v&w Engl In.ercol.eg.,. Ngtwgr * ** ford the rver of dssoluton mockery we fnd K,I,hed Wednesdays durng the Collcg,e Y«t' ^ ^?; all about us. just as the poneers used to cros.s M Oollege. Entered as second clam matter of the poat on-ce rvers wth ther rfles, a means of protecton,»! Lewston. Mane. above ther heads. Our optmsm, enthusasm >, The Edtor-n-Chef assumes full W»? f JfU*'^ dealsm, s our protecton. We, arc determned not to sublmate our character as many of the Wnted by Le Mesaager Publshng Compan,. 'o-'ston. Man..' :>lder generaton have. Idealsm s derded, not as j vehemently as formerly, neverthless, t s stll rewe are somewhat afrad[ asjl garded as part of the -equpment of a schoolboy. Armstce Day we look at the accompanyngl Let us retan that juvenle characterstc, tor our generaton s lost, just as surely as our dazed cut that, war s beng glorfed. We agree t s Aders are already lost, f we dscard our dealsm only rght that a solder, who has been cannon! or tbe pottage of hpllow fnancal success at the fodder, should be glorfed. We have only the, xperse of our fellow men. The older generaton: utmost respect for hm. Andj may drft nonchalantly along at the hs of on ths A-raf-j comparatvely few fnancal tycoons, who exercse tce Day, 933,' a wzardry over Amercan poltcal, socal, we thank every; economc, lfe. We have enough youthful dealsm ex-solder for ;o be.ll at ease when we know, for nstance, that hs unse f- all. he salares of tbe presdents, of four large nsen-ce. Never-: surance companes were ncreased $25,, whle, theless we have, employees.were cut 5 per cent.; or when we see, he duplcty of the twelve largest banks n Pttsno respect burgh whch pad more than 22 per cent, dvfor war; our tho u g h t s on; dends n 932, whle unemployment relef was ths annvers- lmted to 9 cents a day per ndvdual- In the Mellon's Alumnum ary of the close same year there, Andrew Company gave preferred stock holders $4,4,85of the haloj oaust are onlv n dvdend checks. Thanks be for dealsm! THE BATES NEW5 The Ten Mark* o* Eductvtwl Ma. He keeps hs mnd open on very queston untl all the evdence S 2. He always lstens to the man who knows. 3 He never laughs at new ldeab. 4! He cross-examnes hs day. dreams. 5. He knows hs strong pont \l R Vd t 6 He knows the value of -4 habts how to form them.. H3 knows when not to thnk when to call an expert n to thnk for hm. 8 You can't «e4 nm magc. 9' He lves the forward-lookng, outward-lookng lfe.. He cultvates a love for the beautful. Massachusetts Collegan. Ifftt 'Sns'wlS^v^rsato^r-s.'^S&X fcgr&g. : JESSES A Unversty of Washngton Survey shows that the average college student carres more money In bg pocket than the ordnary pro.essor does, that the.ordnary professor's secretary carres more than the two of them combned. A professor whose name was lsted n Who's Who was among the eghty sx unemployed teacher... who appled f r work at ffteen dollars a wee% at tho temporary relef admnstraton n New York State. Smmons News. BOSS «tf jrawrws -fertf a.«o*«on peace. Peace* at all costs; f t must be mantaned as the Col-; uraba students sgnfed last week by actual refusal to bear arms, even to the extent of gong' to jal then, t s jal; f peace can be preserved only after extensve educaton, we 6ay educaton.. We have more fath n the ultmate mportance of man on ths earth than we see n a death met n h-to-h struggle on No Man's L fghtng another man. So t must be peace! The older generaton, as a whole, t s true, grmaces at the menton of socalsm. Educators of hgher-learnng, conducted by ths generaton, naturally do, also. Thus far the wllngness of ndvdual students to come forth take a st for the ad of hs fellow men has been a hestant one. The chapel speech Monday s an example. The speaker admtted that change s an ntegral part of our lfe, but faled to remember that bs audence was lstenng for a message to college >eople. The reason s very obvous. B«mCLlECttIT More Better Strkes DONALD M. SMITH B. U. News Says Mae West Curves Scene: Psychology Lab. Characters: A varsty back, end, assstant coach, Ske prof. Gentlemen, let us suppose that a man saw a mouse n hs study, reached for hs fathful shotgun to shoot the lttle sonovagun. In the nck of tme the phone rang, delayng the executon. The man answers the phone- meantme the gun goes off klls the man. What s vour reacton to the mystery? Well, says the end, the mouse yelled to one of hs pals had nm go outsde call the man on the phons. Then he chnned hmself on the trgger klled the man. The others agree that the mouse smelled some cheese on the trgger when he went after t, he klled the nawbty man. Tufts Weekly. Student's Observer Interprets Trends And Are Not Popular Events In Amercan Industry, Quotes Warwck Deepng-, A. A. Mne On War Down Wth Hour-Glass MUST YOUTH REVOLT Fgures Shout I have Been war ts flthy messes, ts dsenv Slm Co-eds bowelngs. ts melange of blood mud, loathed t. The next war wll be fought But there wll be a defnte trend toward by you your contemporares. It wll be another war to end war or.vorld brotherhood, the same brotherhood, strangeto make the world safe for Democracy. And the. ly enough, that Chrst taught, but whch Chrst': dscples frown upon when they oppose commo Armament Rng wll clean up agan. ownershp of resources, etc. The last sx months You wll have lttle, f any, chance to dsplay vth a level headed lberal n the Whte House, personal courage. When you go over the top. has demonstrated that trend. Roosevelt asked for wll be n formaton, whch provdes the man beupport, but the natural nhbtons of the older hnd you wth orders to put a bullet through your ;eneraton bred over a century a half o. back f you do not keep movng. So you wll not rugged ndvdualsm sts n the way. If Roose be able to prove to yourself what a brave lad yo..-, elt can hold but a year or two longer for hs are. What s more lkely s that you wll not eve.. prncples, wthout havng to enforce actual de see the enemy. You wll de lke a rat n a dra j torshp, college men women wll be at h from poson gas. A shell may rp off a couple de to help toward a new order. legs. That s how The Bulds Men. It s ncreasngly evdent that the younge There was once some glory n war. A fellov eneraton s becomng more restless; there wl had a chance to show hs mettle. But modern wa be pressure brought to bear to thwart t. ldealsr s a dfferent story. course you may get a cha' s our weapon; let us hold t above our heads a ce to drve a bayonet through another man':.e ford the rver, at jresent, college. Idealsm b bowels. And after you have done t you may ke our self respect, t s all we have; when t f suddenly reflect I've just murdered a man. If. <ne we have nothng. had done that n cvl lfe I would have gone to Wage Peace the char. I wonder f perhaps ths war stuff s Despte the unhestatng march the bunk. I mght have lked the fellow f I ha WVskev ' of the states toward ratfcaton had a chance to get acquanted. By Chrstmas of the repeal amendment, there We are postve that t s the bunk. So does s a notceable absence of popular enthusasm Maj-General John F. O'Ryan he ought to about the return of hard lquor. The people as a know. le went through the worst of t. whole wll be glad to get rd of prohbton^ There s only one way to stop t. In th<,'ryan's words we must make Peace. An attt ts attendant evls, but they are exhbtng curously lttle delght at the prospect of beng able to Ude of passve fatalsm wll never cure war. drnk whskey gn legally at every corner Fundamentals We venture the opnon, the store. result of varous conversatons For Referees wth Perhaps, you may say, tha s because they can spectators, both from Bowdon Bates, that very few who saw those get all they want now. But that was true last rvals last Saturday honestly beleve that Bowdon wnter n regard to beer, yet there was a scored at all. Scarcely anyone concedes that the. wdespread, wholesome eager antcpaton Polar Bear talled as the play was seen from the for the return of legal brews. Beer by Aprl grst. Bowdon, apparently, dd not advance t everywhere. s far on the fourth down, on whch t scored, as was the catchword. You heard t had on the thrd down, after whch t was an- Possbly we haven't been around enough, but we nounced that some dstance yet remaned. We have heard no cheers about whskey by Chrstrealze, of course, that the best possble vew from mas. the sts s never as good as that of the offcals. The contrast, we beleve, s due to the fact that So we dsmss any complant whch depends on our own vsblty. Nevertheless, we severely most Amercans recognze that very serous crtcze the referee for the manner n whch he perls are entaled n the ndscrmnate sale of. announced the touchdown. hard lquor. Stng not less than ten feet from the ple The Wets have been as ardent as the Drys, of at least 8 players, under whch was a Bowdon back wth the ball, the referee mmedately threw the Democrats have not.lagged behnd the Repubup hs hs ndcatng that a score had been lcans n opposton to the return of the saloon. made. Soba, Bates captan, demed that the Women wthout excepton protest aganst t. The offcal take more careful note of the poston of churches frown on t. Mllons of ntellgent, the ball. Only then dd he, wth the ad of the conscentous ctzens who looked wth enthusasm lnesman the umpre, attempt to extrcate the players. After consderable dffculty he located- on the prohbton experment at frst then the ball, whch, he announced, satsfed the requre- became convnced that t was a hopeless venture ments for a score. would stll be n the prohbton ranks f they jonts could We are not protestng the sx ponts, that, beleved that the dsreputable old naturally enough s not our rght, but we do take worm ther way back. an opportunty to propose the teachng of fundeit would be grossly bad fath on the part of mentals to referees who are well pad of whom the Wets f they-should now look wth favor on wc should expect satsfactory servce. the legalzaton of the old evl. If they should Just as the players are taught the fundement- fal to take an actve- part n excludng t from as of blockng tacklng, ths partcular ref- the new arrangement, they would not be playng eree should learn the basc requrements of off- an honest part. catng. He should deede not to announce a score ftoston tter»id. on mere conjecture. The fla may wave galy on parade, the b play, but when the real busness begns all our glory becomes so much vomt. There was swagger glamor n the old game but machne-made war s a monstrosty. We have let the machne become the monster to crush devour IIS Our new crusaders wll set out to sprtualze the machne. We shall cease to hammer tn trays sugar boxes lke lusty chldren, make a boast of our barbarsm. Those are expressons of the noted novelst, \\ arwck Deepng. ABOLISH WAR ON ARMISTICE DAY Commentng on the annversary of Armstce Day, A. A Mlne says, The usual speeches wll be made, the usual sermons preached, the usual leadng artcles wrtten; from everyone of these threnodes, however pacfc n ntenton, the suggeston wll come that to fght for ones countrv s the nom st Eorm of self-expresson, to de for one's countrv the noblest form of self-mmolaton It s ths endurng sentmentalty whch s the greatest enemv of peace. CAMPAIGN NUTS Great popular support has been aroused for a cdate n Boston's mayoralty race who does not even exst. A young rado announcer wth some of Krasner's ablty has outdone the local poltcans n clever verse. If you workng lke a horse An you lke for to be the boss Vote for Nck (I can fx t) Parkyakakas s the name. How'd you lke to wear whte collars, Get a rase about two, three dollars, Lots of new clothes, nce slck. And plenty money every week? And 'nother thng f you are sck, free medeeue, And I lend you couple crutches, f you lame, Anythng to make frends come to the Pols a dozen tmes To vote for Nck (have a cgar) Parkyakakas s the I name. FASCIST MENACE Gerard Swope leadera of the Unted States Chamber of Commerce proposed to Presdent Roosevelt last week that the XRA control of ndustry be turned over to a new enlarged chamber of commerce. Swope pledged that the group would support the prncples of the XRA. but asserted that busness must be allowed to exert the ntatve aud aggressveness of the plan. Under the proposed change a board of promnent busness men selected by the chamber would supervse the operatons of the codes, wth a federal agency or the Presdent hmself exercsng the power of enforcement veto. The Xatonal Assocaton of Manufacturers has declared aganst t. because they beleve no authorty should be delegated to such an ndependant board, but should be kept wthn ndustry. Ths dea of ndustral self government clcks wth.the effort n some quarters to brng about a corporate or fascst state. As long as- labor's representatves are dened a plaoe on the board no selfrespectng worker should assent to the plan. MORE AND BETTER STRIKES Although the strkes now takng place nvolve more than 4. men they are vewed by Senator Wagner of the Xatonal Labor Board wthout alarm. He ponted out to Presdent Green of the Amercan Federaton of Labor that there were twce as many n the year 922. Secretary Perkns seconds hs assurance n the ntellgence of labor says that real ndustral peace s absolutely dependant on the exercse of the rght to bargan collectvely. Such calm n the hgh crcles of the XRA s to be noted. The strkes now n progress are unlpmg; aforoe th«mim ahd ncrease pxrehasmg power. Great Imagnaton these grldsters have. And so ths s how they do t t Smmons: How a class meetng does brlnn all one's dormant poltcal zeal to a boll. Our cdate s a cute lttle trck, but the opposton s strong wth a smooth row of curlb acron By Wallv Walrus, Jr. the back of her head a mother Down wth curves! Down wth whe sends boxes of fudge.a ^- West! Down wth hour-glass man at Dartmouth. uresl Thrd down, fve to go! Here s the deal co-ed ot tne Thus rose the battle cry from! Unversty of Vermont men: -ouss of slm, whte throats of; Heght: 6 feet 4% nches tall U. co-eds last week, when Junor.: Weght: 22^ pounds th nave curosty essayed to de- ; Har: dark not black mne whether or not the grls Eyes: blue T* resnondnt favorably to the Other attrbutes: fant suggeston -cent craz? for Mae West curves, of powder nant, beautful twta. jends, bumps. A vertable bar- ntellgently quet, unpalnted fngw age of no's, nays, nevers greet greet- nals. Vermont Cync.!d Junor at every turn. In fact,. :e of the grls were pretty nasty Presdent Arthur Morsan of Anout It. College has opemed hs dnng It all started nnocently enough, och room to 5 students who Wll board d Junor really ddn't mean any lann, but the fnal result looked 'here at cost. More than one hundred former ke a bt of a Naz brawl, a spot of 'ub?n revoluton, somewhat of Rhode8 scholars attended a farewell women's suffrage league conven- dnner aboard the Holl Amercan on. For nstance. Junor approach- lner n honor of the 3 Rhodes d a far-to-mddln' C. L. A. co-ed. -.cholars-elect who saled for Engnd hat n h, respectfully asked lnd the followng day. Unverstv of Washneton stuher whether or not she was gong dents who flunk courses are densd o curve ths year. No. she hssed, I'm an nd- the use of the lbrary. What a punshment! qflobst. Then we asked one of the Sargent Future mportance of new stutlrls who come nto the News offce dents. In the busness profesoccasonally to hound harry the sonal lfe of the naton wll be de3. e. for a correspondent's poston. termned by the degree of actve nare the Sargent grls gong to terest that these students take n ollow the style set by Mae West natonal nternatonal affars 'hs year, you know, curves durng; ther college careers, staud thngs? mugs r Presdent A. B. Dndwdde, n n'8 She turned her bg soulful, bro-wn annuel welcomng address to tl yes trustngly up to Junor. Who's studants of Unversty Mae,tae West? she asked. Hntnr College Pnlloeo Bulletn. Rnll Hunter Hopng for better luck ths tme. Junor scaled the lofty P. A. L. batat any normal moment, the «W tlements popped tn? th3 queston, queston. dents n tements In the lbrary may be dtvd«en ** To curve or not to curve to a Into four groups, easly dstlngul* group of prettes as they munched able after only a few moments» graham crackers or sld down ban- observaton.,rt betwe n cla8s Ther ar th se wh are v9lt wu ^, H,.In h«, * «nea.byy. those seaca? h a vcous Wth glnt her L eye. w th BOmeone one of the lttle gals sneered:, for book on the 8helves;,.* Don t you know that Mae West,,ook, u for t me Dads her fgure, you dope? Why to ^ h onea who are really should we, after hammerng our- studynl selv&s nto a respectable slmness, *.,. thfl durng all these years, suddenly ones f tbf whole group, perh.pa change our mnds let all that! enjoyng themselves t!.'', t effort go to waste? Who does Mae' are thbe whsperng to ther n««west thnk she s, anyway. Pooh, *ors- Th6r generally have op pn I books n front of them, whch w oru Thus sayng, she snapped her I P se when the conversaton apj pnk--whte thumbs, left tha knowledge of UIl!'''.,,'.n Junor stng dazedly alone. lessons, together wth the su=pn that That was the sort of thng that whsperng s aganst tne junor ran nto all day long. It was ^ry ruieb' R,veB the8 T8tP P one cold shoulder after another.!llar ze*t^_ Persstence was rewarded, how- The reference seekers are wot' ever, Junor found one eo-ed >ng aganst tme, do not w* who mght be amable to the new rest us a great deal, unless they fad. She was stng on the School especally helpless lookng, of Ed's front doorsteps, a rather Scattered around the room»r* buxom, full-blown lass, ot about 9 several students placdly starng ' summers, 23 wnters. to the space, watng for the c'89: Oh. don't know, she mur- bell» I u * =». one Deu to rng. They hhave the ar Tured n response to Junor's ques- work well done, but f ' we may» ton. I rather lke the dea. Be- trade a cyncal note n fve c89f sdes, what have I got to lose? out of ten, they have barely scanjunor eyed her portly fgure ned ther lessons And yet, they»t fummoned up hs courage. probably recevng some w rtd Plflnfu '* V»n I,.,,,..., -»»- I lenty, he blurted out, whle nformaton from ther nsthen ran lke the devl down tho pecton of lfe about them. If Slr,' street._ toward C. B. A. the shel- they undoubtedly have blue-prnj ter of the News offce. n ther mnds the detals ' B. I. News. cleverest costume n the roohor If~ the people otlhe-unted SkT^bouT? kd WS M ' -^ -_ ^-lt-t tu drnk Ullllft KJll States learned to on a noncompettve bass, as the Europeans Wc We have created a tawdry '^ a ld p th b T show h ehh, n?.?j ^J*'? y «n whch netherr tofv UUIU hghballs..l It would reduce the the nc nor poor m ^rrti«hm'*^ reduce And much of peace -,«uy ox the me nervous systean, system, n whch cvlzaton trew* rltablty of low th» smpo of Uf* proba- aver en the brnk of huml8tlb.»lr raducs hgh blood»rmmr«.» fearful oollaps* Dr OeorB# A. Brown. ard fadngs Bal. & <»'

4 >l Bates Moton Pcture Company Now Takng Campus Scenes pctures Of Varous Phases Of Campus Lfe Beng Taken For Move To Be Shown Before Alumn And Other Groups The Bates College Movng Pcture Company, 'n producton' on ur campus for the last few weeks, has made few frends not a few ebemes amongst those called upon at tmes to star, wllngly or not, n tho proposed masterpece a Bates Move'. Droves of nnocent freshmen have been hunted down shot - by the mercless cameraman. Somewhat versed n the ways of the wld, the upperclassmen have proved a ' more wary lot. Faculty members represent the bg game of the expedton; these creatures are h»rd*-st of all to corner wll re- j 3 t stubbornly untl the last 'shot' s fred. The am of the expedton s to 6eek out the typcal unusual fpecmens n ther own natve jaunts record them on cellulod [or more complete study at alumn meetngs Bates gatherngs throughout the country. Many are,,9 changes snce these graduates themselves roamed these parts; to seek out for ther beneft, the new unfamlar as well as the old famlar scenes s the chef purpose of the Bates Movng Pcture Company. Nor s Bates alone n ths effort to acquant alumn frends wth the present college campus. Colby, only last year, completed an amateur melodrama centered about ther campus actvty. The Bates pctures wll hardly attempt the same sort of planned pcture as Colby; the plan here s rather to present a related seres of shots of typcal fall actvty. That ths seres shall be the frst of many to be taken n the years to come s the hope of the college admnstraton the Alumn Councl. When so many nexpert movemakers receve a thous a week n Hollywood, t s not remarkable that expert advce s a scarcty here on campus. That these frst attempts wll be unusual there can be lttle doubt, t s also hoped, however, that they wll prove of nterest to gates people both on campus n the alumn groups before whch they may be shown. K PATRONIZE «OUR ADVERTISERS 8 x \- Bu Madame'Your beautul wnslwarch from Turqeons rgot myself n adnutalorv Geo. V. Turgeon COMPANY 8 Lsbon Street, Lewston Sgn BIG CHIME CLOCK MERRILL & WERRER COMPANY PRINTERS-BOOKBINDERS Man St, AUBURN, ME R. W. CLARK Junor Varsty Debaters Speak In N. H. Schools Robert Lawrence Chosen Best Speaker In Two Debates Robert Lawrence '36 was chosen best speaker at both of the Bates Junor Varsty debates held last week n New Hampshre. On both occasons the Negatve was the wndng team. Ths was by popular vote )f the audences. Lawrence P.alph Musgrave were on the negatve team. On Thursday nght the debaters wpre at Lancaster Hgh School. The subject under dscusson was federal ' ontrol of rado based on the Brt- sh prncples of broadcastng. For the Affrmatve were Ray Stetson '35 Irvng Isaacson '36. The hgh schools at Stratford, Whtefeld, Groveton sent representatves to lsten to the debate. Former graduates of Bates were represented also. Among these were: Rchard Wng 'VI-, submaster at Lancaster Hgh, Roy Cascadden '3, nstructor at Groveton Hgh, Shrley Cave '32, Dors Mooney '32, Helen Ashe '33. In all, there were over present. Frday evenng the teams spoke at Frankln Hgh School. Bates people present here were Supt. of Schools Fred Lbby Ruth Benham '33, Englsh teacher at Frankln. On th& way back the debaters wth Professor Qumby took a trp through the Whte Mountans. Here 'hey dd a lot of geologzng. (Doc Fsher please note). Professor Qumby took the boys through the Flume carefully explaned the varous formatons. College Develops Fools, Successes Says Prof. Qumby Success In College Is Crtera Of Success In Later Lfe College does not make fools, t nly develops them. Openng wth hs quotaton, Prof. Brooks Qum- >y, n chapel last Wednesday, contued by askng answerng these luestous: Is college worthwhle? Does t pay n dollars cents? Jn college, sad Prof. Qumby, 'success s measured by marks by the number of extra-currcula actvtes n whch one engages. In answer to hs rhetorcal queston as success n later lfe, the speaker quoted the results of several surveys pertanng to ths subject. The general concluson of each of these surveys ponted out that a large majorty of those students, who headed ther classes n scholarshp or who were campus leaders n college, became successes n later lfe. However, contnued Prof. Qumby, ths success s not the result of those marks extra-currcula actvtes. He then ponted out that success n lfe was the result of the same qualtes n the student whch made for success n college. These qualtes are ether developed n college, as Indcated by the student's success n the classroom or on the campus, or they are lackng, as ndcated by falure. In ths way, concluded the speaker does college develop fools or successes. Regstered Druggst ru Drags Madtclna PRESCBIPTIONS A SPECIALTT Ala, APOLLO CHOCOLATES Corner Bates Man Street LEWISTON, MAINE THE BATES STUDENT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 93:5 PAGE 3 GAMES: Nov. nth Trnty Amherst VUlanova B. O. B. V. Tufts Bowdon Mane Col u lb a Navy Dartmouth Prnceton Fordfaam N. Y. V. Harvard Notre-Dam Purdue N. H. Sprngfeld Weslcyan Wllams Yale Georga Mss. State Stanfor<I So. CM. Student Dope Sheet (Staff wrters select wnners for Saturday's games) MI.IH UV MUSGRAVE PERRY Amherst B. C. Tnfts Mane Navy Prnceton Fordham Purdue Sprngfeld Wesleyan Georga So. Cal. ANNIVERSARY OF ELECTION EXTRA The ssue ths week s the frst annversary of the electon extra whch the STUDENT publshed early Nov. 8, 932, announcng the electon of Frankln D. Roosevelt. The extra, appearng at fve o'clock n the mornng, was the only one of 'ts knd attempted anywhere n the country by a college paper. It carred the latest news avalable n the two ctes untl late that mornng. A mornng paper was also out 5 mnutes earler but ts deadlne was at least an hour earler than that of the STUDENT. Copes of the extra were dstrbuted to the dormtory rooms before breakfast to the professors. MUST SEE PROBLEMS AHEAD-MR. LEWIS By Rl'TH HOWE What s worthwhle n lfe? ask- ' ed Mr. M. Howell Lews n hs cha-! pel talk Saturday mornng. Durng the present days of anxety about the future about the complexty of the present we have become confused. We wonder f there s any peace left n the world not world, ndustral, or socal peace, but nner peace. What s there left of our personal calm self respect, Mr. Lews asked. In order to acheve put forth the greatest amount of effort, a man must have some concepton of what ne can do. He must see the problems ahead of hm before he starts out. Wth the present feelng of confuson ths s hard to do. At ths pont Mr. Lews read a poem, Watng, by John Burrll, around whch he centered hs talk. The poem presented an answer to confuson of mnd n a pcture of the quet, strong confdence one man has n hmself an example whch t would be well for more people to emulate. Amherst VUlanova Tufts Mane Navy Prnceton l.rdlam Purdue Xcw Hamp. Wllams Yale Stanford Contest Te Vllanova Tufts Mane Xavy Prnceton Fordham Notre-Dame New Hamp. Wllams Georga So. CM. UNDERLINE WINNER PLACE SCORE OX DOTTED LINE Amherst Wllams Bowdon.. Tufts... Brown... Harvard.. Carnege.. Georgetown. Colgate... Syracuse.. Columba.. I^afayette.. Cornell... Dartmouth. Fordham.. Oregon... Holy Cross. Spr'gf'ld.. Prnceton. Navy..., N. Y. U... Rutgers.. Nor' western Notre Dame Nebraska. Ptt... B. C W. Maryl'd Murray, Seamon Receve Fan Mal After Ar Debate Phla. Bankers Ass'n Request Copes Of Bates Speeches Fan mal has been pourng n to Frank Murray Ted Seamon for ther fne work n the recent natonal rado debate wth the Unversty of Iowa. Letters of commendaton have been receved from former Bates debaters who lstened n to the debate. Several colleges, ncludng one from Illnos, have also congratulated the Bates speakers. The Bankers Assocaton n Phladelpha has wrtten n to request copes of the Bates speeches besdes several other requests from nterested partes. The debaters are nterested n seeng how far away the debate was heard. To date the farthest away s Calforna whch s about the lmt as far as the Unted States s concerned. Rl'GG Amherst Vllanova Tufts Mane Navy I*rnceton Fordham Purdue New Hamp. Wesleyan Georga So. Calf. STUDENT CONTEST FOR GRID EXPERTS The Bates Student wll sponsor a contest among the student subscrbers who may wsh to enter the expert feld selectng football wnners of the major games of the comng week-end. If lter? s suffcent nterest the contest wll be contnued for other weeks. A lst of the games to be played wll be- lsted elsewhere n the paper. Tl ru es of the contest are smple: Make a far facsmle of the lst as t appears; t must be typewrtten: on the left-h sde of the sheet. lst the wnners selected; after them lst the teams they are playng, <c teratng them by a dasb. Place scores after each name. In order that there wll be no fa\ortsm n select n; ths wnner of the contest, the commttee n charge asks that each entry be sgned by the names of three newspaper sports wrters lke Bll Cunnngham. In an envelope-, to be passed n at the game tme, wrte the same three names, the entrant's own name. seal t. wrte the thrae names agan on the outsde. Ths s for dentfcaton purposes. No actual names should be on the outsde of the envelope. Al entres must be passed through the door of the Publshng Assocaton not later than seven O'clock Frday evenng. Both the envelope the entry blank should be submtted. NORMAN GREIG'35 - IN C. M. G. HOSPITAL Norman Greg - :. r >, Arlngton. Mass., was operated on late Monday afternoon at the Central Mane General Hosptal for appendcts. Dr. Goodwn, the college physcan, operated. Greg, who was strcken Monday mornng, s reported as restng comfortably. N. E. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET AT BATES NEXT YEAR Dr. Fsher Instrumental In Brngng Meetng Here And Wll Be In Charge Lewston Geologcally Well Stuated Publshng Ass'n Elects Secretary To Fll Vacancy Approves Budget For Garnet Vote On Other Measures The Bates Publshng Assocaton : j met last Wednesday afternoon, j I chose Dors McAllster '34 as ts new secretary..mfcs McAllster repl. leg Mary Gardner, ex '.4 who dd j not r.turn to school ths year. The A socaton also passed on a budget for the next Garnet, authorzed the ; : purchase of a new typewrter, voted to send a representatve to a I confer nee to be held at the Unversty at -New Hampshre. The Publshng A,«ocaton.- campus organzaton that supervses! the edtng the expendtures of the college publcatons. In ths body there are thr.e (faculty momben- fve students. Ths year Albet I Olver '34 s presdent, Julus Lombard '34 s vce-presdent. Prof. Hovey s treasurer. The other m n>bers are Jean Murray '35. Carl Mlllken.5. Mrs. Roberts, Prof. Wrght. Abbott Smth, edtor of the Garnet, submtted a tentatve 'budget for the next ssue of the Garnet. Af- ter some dscusson. the Assocaton approprated enough money to allow a forty-page ssue. The appro- p.aton s large enough to nclude three cuts. Consderng t advsable to purchase n:w typewrters for the Stuent offce, the commttee selected Dr Wrght to buy a new one. Thomas Musgrave. Edtor-n-chef of the Student, was selected to represent! the Assocaton at the conference to be held ths week-end at the Unversty o New Hampshre. :o: Alphabets are a potent factor n, the development of cvlzaton, ' dfferences n alphabets are serous obstacles n passng from one cvl- zatlon to another. Msgr Eugene Tsserant, drector of Vatcan Lbrary...yes lke that word about cgarettes When I thnk of mlder cgarettes nowadays, I always thnk of Chesterfelds. Because Chesterfelds are mlder. They've got plenty of taste aroma to them but they've got mldness too! I smoke Chesterfelds all day long when I'm workng when I'm not, there's no tme when a Chesterfeld doesn't taste mlder better. I'll put n a good word any tme for a cgarette lke Chesterfelds they're mld yet they Satsfy. The 934 feld trp of the New Engl Geologcal Socety wll be held at Bates College n October. Dr. Lloyd W. Fsher wts nstrumental n securng the trp for Bates wll be n charge of the trp next year. Bates Is deally stuated for the purpose of a geologcal feld trp In as much as t s centrally located {or the feldspar gem stone quarres at Mt. Apatte, Keth Quarry, the Topsam Buckfeld quarres. Besdes these, many l forme due to glaclaton are found n perfecton around Lewston. as well ae the many geologcal formatons of the feld trps tor student work. The Lewston Cty Quarry the rapds of the Androscoggln Rver are two mportant formatons of ths class. Ths year the feld trp was held at one of the Massachusetts colleges the trp conssted of a tour on the.mohawk Tral, a vst to the college museum, a clmb up Mt. Graylork. CLYDE HLBRK '34 IS CHAPEL SPEAKER Speakng before the student body n the Monday mornng chapel, Clyde Holbrook '34 dscussed the relaton of people to the changng world. It s commonly understood that peace happness are thngs looked upon n an unchangng order of thngs, declared Holbrook. However, advancement of scence has made us more evdent of a changng world. At frst man consdered hmself the center of lfe. Now we realze ourselves to be just another pece whrlng through space. There s the element of contnual change as s shown by the approach of the world toward a uafled socal order. He contnued by sayng that revolutons are rear-end collsons brought about by a statc atttude that constantly lags. We can over- come ths f we adapt ourselves to a changng world. Holbrook concluded by askng, Is t fttng for us as college students to become hardened to the set of thngs or wll we say there s more joy happness n uncertanty? For The Cay Co-Ed The Very Latest In Sportswear at f MURPHY'S Smart Styles Sutable for every occason. STOP IN For a SHOWING. T. J. Murphy 29 ASH STREET, Fur Go. EST. 8T3 LEWISTON, MAINE. m, Uesrr * Unu Toutxo Co. feld the cgarette that's MILDER the cgarette that TASTES BETTER

5 , u! b. '-. ' - J a.. 6 V. I!. : -'. I. -* * t. : I - ; tsabelle Jones Quest Artst At McFarlane Club Gves Groups Of Welsh, Russan, Spansh, French Songs By PHYXLI8 POND Mss Isabello Jones, Bates '28, was guest artst of the McFarlane Club at an open meetng In Chase Hall, Monday evenng. The program was dvded nto tour parts. In the frst part, Mss Jones was dressed In a Welsh costume consstng of a tall black hat ted under the chn wth an orge ruffle, a red skrt, a black wast cape whch has been n {h Jones famly for over 2 years. Before sngng Welsh songs, she told of her trp to Wales three years ago, she gave, a short account of the hstory of the Welsh people, partcularly emphaszng the Eteadfod, an organzaton n whch poetry musc have a great part. The second part of the program was a group of Russan songs by the composers Rachmannoff Grechnnoff. Mss Jones was dressed n a Russan costume, she told of her experences wth the Russans n Pars. In the thrd part of the program, the artst sang a group of songs representatve of Span France. They were: Oh. Ash of the Stars A- bove You; Flles de Cadx (sung n French); the Breeze, Clavaltos. Her costume conssted of a red dress, a black mantlla, a Spansh comb. The fourth group of songs sung by Mss Jones were Englsh of the tme of Queen Elzabeth. The frst was Nghtngale of Lncoln's Inn; the second. The Lass wth the Delcate Ar; the thrd. So Sweetly She, from one of the plays by Ben Jonson; the fourth. When Dases Pled Volets Blue, by Wllam Shakespere. TUFTS COLLEGE DENTAL SCHOOL Ftundfd * DENTISTRY has developed nto an mportant branch of health servce. ID order to meet ts oblgaton to humanty, t needs men women of the hghest ntellect, backed by sup pror tranng. College mm women who are. nterested n a career n ths feld of work may obtan a prospectus of the educatonal requrements by addressng HOWAKD M. MAKJBRISON, D.M.D., /)# * Tufts College Otutal School 46 Huntngton Ave. Boston, Mas*. B, Wth New Major* Schedules Wnter Concert Wllam Hamlton '3, Latest Addton, Twrls Baton Accordng to Roy L. Snclar '34 of Stratton who was recently ap-, ponted manager of the Bates B, the frst concert to be gven by ths muscal organzaton wll be held n the Alumn Gymnasum sometme n January. Plans are also beng made for outdoor rectals n the Sprng. Snclar receved the appontment j of manager on the recommendaton. of Charles Povey, leader of the : b. Snclar dd not attend col- ( lege last year but taught all the grad a of a small hgh school n Flagstaff. Me. Bates students were surprsed at ' the Mane football game to see Wllam Hamlton, clats of '3, do trcks wth a baton at the head of the b. Hamlton comes from Lynn, Maes., drected the feld march of the Lynn Hgh School b. He s one of the tallest men n the Freshmen class. Hamlton plays the bag ppes, clarnets, saxophone drums. He sngs n the chor ha6 part n one of the Heelers' productons to be presented Thursday Frday evenngs of ths week. He s takng an A. B. course wth the purpose of GARNET STAFF PLANS NEW TYPE MATERIAL Plans for new lypes of cover page materal more extensve solctaton of Garnet matt > w drawn up at a meetng of the Garnet staff last week. Contrbutons for the short story contest have begun comng n, a larce number are expected before the fnal date, Nov. 2. THE BATES STTMSXT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. jgti Women Attend Qame, Stay For Frat Tea Dances Several Go Home For Week-end Parents Vst Many Among the co-eds who attended the Batea-Bowdon game at Brunswck, last Saturday were Charlotte Harmon. Charlotte Stles, Luclle Whte. Betty Durre.ll,. Peggy Per-; kns, Gladys Webber. Mram Dgge- ry. Mary Ham, June Loveplace, Mra ; Brggs, Kay Long Evelyn Kel-; ser. Many of these stayed for the fraternty tea-dances the bg gym-dance afterwards. Gladys Webber Peggy Per-; kns spent the remer of the week-.nd after the Bowdon game at the latter* home n Portl. Several grls went home over the week-end; among these were Sally; Mugh d. Aretta Redlon, Lllan Bean Paulne Jones. EUa Phlpot vsted her aunt n j Portl last week-end. Several former students of Bates were seen on campus lately. EUanorl Wley '33, Larry Butler, Fred Felds all ex-members of the class t 936 were here, also George Austn '33, a promnent member of last year's class was n Lewston. Mr. Mrs. Frank D. Staples son Duncan vsted ther daughter, Dorothy. Sunday. Mrs. Tony Ga'.lnar wth several other frends call:d on her daughter, Rose, last Sunday. Ruth Frye '35, Prsclla Walker 3, Paulne Hanson '36 entertaned ther respectve parents last Sunday.. :o: - George Washngton's warnngs as to fergn relatonshp are stll I worthy of consdsratlon. He was a straghtforward, courageous man I who had the servces of one of tbe most dstngushed bran trusts I ever organzed. Washngton Star. Students Clmbs Snowy Slopes of. Mt. Tumbledown Twenty-four Members Of Outng Club Make Ascent Twenty-four enthusastc members of the Outng Club left the cam-pus Sunday mornng wth the frm determnaton to clmb Mt. Tumbledown before returnng. When, some dstance from the foot, snow war, seen on the mountan, all realzed that the clmb would not b' an easy one. Thfl! proved to be the case wth several slght accdents durng the ascent descent due to ced rocks. Afte I two hours of clmbng, thru the so j called Lemon Sque:zer am!, Devl's Ktchen, the top was re*'h : ed t beng a day of extra fne j vsblty, Mt Blue the Whte Mountans were easly se:n. A sght of unusual nterest was I that of a lake stuated hgh up on I the mountan between two peaks. It was dscovered that a beaver nhabted th. lake altho shy : several obtaned fleetng glan c- of hm. None cared to reman upon the top long, due to freezng weather a wnd of gale ntensty. Fr el Smyth obtaned many fne pctures of the group of the terrtory surroundng Tumbledown. Those makng up the party were: Mary Abromson. Letha Lnda Bedell. Joan Crawford. Ruth Jellerson, Dorothy McAllster, Ruth Rowe, Beatrce Sals-bury, Elza.tr th Stockwell, Toby Zahn. Francs Clark, Jack Davd. Edward Decatur. Russell Hager, John Hanley. Wllam Metz. Fred Smyth, Mrs. Haskell. Mss Htchcock. Mr. Mrs. Rowe, Dr. Mrs. Sawyer, Conne Davd Sawyer. ffmwe ItorNot/ tfhere 5 ONE BRAND OF FOUNTAIN PEN-NOTHICKER OR LONGER THAN OTHER PENS Vtt l&h 5 IT HOLDS loltnoreinkf MB. ROBERT L. RIPLEY jfaa. of ymedu^n. fhis SAME BRAND OF FOUNTAIN PEN HAS A POINT THAT WRITES TWO WAYS- In Normal Pos.tor..t Wnt«s FINE or MEDIUM or BROAD Torne Over t Wrt** a FINE or EXTRA FINE HAIR LINE UJELD TO THE LIGHT THE TRANSPARENT RINCS SHOW THE INK WITHIN- SHOW WHEN To REFILL Ths Ens Runnng Dr al 5om» Crtcal Moment byfshfttefr **»*> or *9&*-^r. The larrel IS LAMINATED- BUILT UP RING UPON RING OF SHIMMERING PEARL AND JET, OH PEARL AND TRANSPARENT AMBlK -Whch Looks Lke Pratl am* J»t uhen Flled uth Ink. \STVLE FOR THE SMARTEST PEOPLE Parker's Utterly NewVaeumatc Fller REVOLUTIONIZES FOUNTAIN PENS S, Ultra-Smart, Lamnated Pearl Beauty that holds lo% ^wnktelu you,chen to refll, hence ends runn.ng dry. Geo. S. Parker now announces a marvelous new Pen development n the Parker Vacumatc Fller a development that forever ends the nusance of havng your pen run dry at some crtcal moment. Invented by a scentst at the Unversty of Wsconsn, developed by Parker, the Vacumatc Fller s the frst sacless pen contanng no pston pump orvalves, nothng to render t useless later. And t holds 2% more nk wth no ncrease n sze. Go - rght now see ths new-day wrter. See how t flls by vacuum see the nk wthn through the clear-vson rngs see Park er WACVMATMC FIllEIt Lamnated Ptarl or Plan Jet Pencl to Match, $3.5: Jet or Plan Transparent Pen $5; Pencl. J2.5 the double quantty try wrtng two ways wth ths one Reversble Pont All [ good pen counters are demonstratng r. The Parker Pen Co., Janesvlle, Wg. IfHIS IS»M INK THAT MAKES A Pf N A SCLF-H&fSP-- COHTWNS A SECRET SOLVENT THAT DISSOLVES SEDIMENT. Dr 3M Faler lhan A.frtg* on Pap«r 6vtnore Skulf «'* Pont - -Its Name- PARK.ER QU/NK» QOSTEK TOBACCOS? We carry a large assortment of Men's Gladstone Bags Lades' Fttted Unftted Cases Men's Bvlfolds Lades' H Bags And Small Leather Goods Fogg's Leather Store l- v> Man Street, Lewston. I LE MESSAGER Publshng Co* '. Job Prnters Publshers 225 LISBON STREET * fc- - THE College Store Don't Forget The College Store s owned operated by the College to serve you. We carry a full lne of Relable Merchse for your convenence. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Arplane «few of Amercan Tebacco Company warehoue at Rtdvll, N. C. One Hundred Mllon Dollars worth of fne Turksh Domestc tobaccos are beng aged by the makers of Lucky Strke 8A IT WITH IOB CIBJJ* George A. Ross BUI STREET Batc 9* THE BLUE LINE Le w»ton Ramford Funsgta IJT. Lewlawn.45 A.M., 2.45 P.M P.M. Lv. W T A M ' M 35 p M, V g Vf. ftn--eg^ 8., -, < J *.«. (STANDARD TIME) I CowrtUlt. 9J3. Tt» In fne warehouses lke these open of the Crop for nothng but the to soft Southern breezes a huge re- best s used to make Luckes so round, serve of choce Turksh Domestc so frm, so fully packed free from tobaccos s agng mellowng. 2 annoyng loose ends. That's why dfferent knds of tobacco, the Cream Luckes are always so mld, so smooth. t's toasted FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE

6 3-5 THE BATES STTJEfetfT, NOVEMBER 8. S33 BATES TO SPONSOR DEBATING FORUM FOR MAINE COLLEGES Bond M. Perry '35 To Appear As Representatve Of Garnet Four Colleges To Dscuss Queston Of Governmental Forms Bates To Defend Presdental Type Representatves of the four Man? colleges wll meet n the Bates Lttle Theater Monday, Nov. 2, for the frst state-wde ntercollegate open forum debate n the hstory of the nsttutons. The queston of governmental forms s to be dscussed In the forum, each college drew lots to determne the vewpont t would entertan. As a result of the drawng. Bates s to uphold the presdental farm, whle the Mane representatve wll defend the parlamentary form, Bowdon the dctatorshp, Colby the communstc form. Prof. J. Murray Carroll U to be charman of the dscusson. Bond M. Perry '35, varsty debater, s to be the Bates representatve n the forujn. Robert Ftterman '3 has made ' arrangements for the meetng of the four Mane colleges, the representatves of tno o'h r nsttutons wll be announced n the near future.. For some years t has been the dea of Bates to get the four Mane! colleges to jon n some sort of debate league, each year Bates has debated at least one of the other colleges. For some years Bates nd Mane have mantaned regular relatons. Ths year, under the gudance of Prof. Brooks Qumby, the attempts to unte the Mane colleges n a for- nse endeavor has been successful. Through the use of the forum style of dscusson. In ths type of dscus on there s no decson rendered nor s one partcular pont of vew necessary, there s a perod for general dscusson n whch the audence- as well as speakers partcpate. The whole procedure s smlar to that some conference mght use to settle some queston of polcy. Experts present the ponts of vew then the general group attempts to arrve at the best possble decson. Ths dea s not entrely a new I on^. Professor Wllamson of New York Unversty n the presdent's address at the conventon of the Na- tonal Assocaton of Teachers of,?peech held last year suggested the! ntjrcollcgate open forum. Bowdon Ted the forum n ts nter-scholastc league last year, the experment was most successful. Wth ths encouragement Prof. Qumby nvted the Mane colleges to try I the same thng. Brng Your Flms To Us For Developng Fnshng 2 4 HOUR SERVICE THE QUALITY SHOP S Mnum from the Campus ** l*' * A Complete Bankng Servce Lewston Trust Company Lewston, Mane We Solct the R«w»sa of Rntp*? RhufOT'ta IT TAKES HEA Soakng a Soph at John Hopkns *'».ahm*^m^hm 2n nterns warfare,.» » ^^\%^^^^ZSZSZ^S!S^^ vpper h. But n ths scene, the freshmen of John are *»&*** U* ' Hopkns Unversty at Baltmore. Md., have turned I a duckng m tne^campua P - Mr. Rowe Falls I Asleep, Dreams I of Ideal Faculty Humorous Note Struck At Round Table Meetng An amusng dramatc presentaton of tbe deal faculty meetng of the future was a feature of the frst faculty Round Table held at Chase- Hall last Thursday evenng. Other features of the evenng ware sentmental songs by a quartet composed of Mrs. George Chase. Mrs. R. Zerby, j A.s beldon Crafts, Mrs. Robert Hokelman. Mr. Harry Rowe read a letter from Mr. Brooks Qumby to Mrs. Brooks Qumby contanng mu«b mrthful comment of the varous faculty members. The deal faculty meetng of the future was presented as beng a dream of Mr. Rowe, supposedly fllon asleep. In ths dream Prof. Robnson gave a short dscourse on flals Russa. Dr. Fawyer told of hs trp to the Ozarks the World's Far. The faculty, present wth nearly perfect attendance, was frst served a dnner whch was followed by the program under the drecton of Mss Mabel Yeaton, assstant lbraran. The evenng was concluded wth a gay Vrgna Reel. Complments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Man Street May Use Sdewalk Cafe Motf For Junor Cabaret stm In Preparaton For Annual Affar Extensve plans are beng made for the Junor Cabaret that wll be head at Chase Hall, Saturday nght, November 25. An annual affar the frst formal of the year tende to Armstce Day Is Annversary Of Famous Colby B Battle R Hall Co-eds May Well Remember Hstorc Fght Between Watervlle Musc Masters And Inmates Of Parker Hall Student Edtor Plans To Attend N. E. Conference Musgrave, Lombard To Represent Bates At New Hampshre On Frday Saturday of ths week. Thomas Musgravv '34 Julus Lombard '34 wll represent he Bates Student the Student ouncl. respectvely, at-the New O-Lgl Conferenc? of college news-.aper edtors fraternty tudent councl presdents. The con- 'erence, the -purpose of whch s to jrovde an opportunty for the exchange c* deas on student publca-; tons, student government organz-;! atons, nterfraternty governng: boards, Is to be held at the Unversty of New Hampshre at Durham, N H ProblEm.5 pertanng to these Uncertan! thve? phase* of college lfe wu be dscussed. The representatves or Bates wll: be housed n local fraternty houses' wll be guests at a banquet Fr-; day evenng, tho New Hampshre- Sprngfeld football game Saturday afternoon, an nformal dance Saturday evenng. :o: mal t eagerly antcpated. The man who calls hmself self-' The frst Round Table of the However, though extensve, nude, releves the Creator of some year s always the hgh spot n res- JJJM»»» J^ a» d setera, other ; Brown. _==> pect to entertanment enjoy- j orcnc6trar have be. n consdered but' LEWISTON nent afforded the faculty members. a, 4 yel. none have been contracted. ' No decson has been made about the decoratons, but correspondence s beng carred on wth the Dennson Company concernng a sdewalk cafe motf. Caterers for the sala occason wll be Grant's, students wll serve as watresses. I The names of the guests chaperones are yot to be announced. TO BE AMERICA'S GREATEST STUNT GIRL OUR WORK AND PRICES are the BEST Try us COLLEGE STREET Shoe Hosptal 6 COLLEGE STREET Harry L. Plummer PORTRAIT Commercal Fnshng Photography New Studo At 35 Man St., Lewston. Mane. OROUNU FLOOR It was Just before the battle, mother, all was quet on tho R Hall front. A Colby football team had defeated the Bates grd forces on Garcelon Feld, the Watervllans were runnng around the 'rack as a herd of whte mules ghould, the co-eds, y«s, the Bates co-eds, were makng ther ways to ther respectve dormtores. The Colby b thought It was narchng through Georga, marched across the campus lawns, past the Lbrary, past hstorc Hathorn Hall, past the brow of the. hll that leads to the shore of bake Andrews past Parker Hall, n fact, past all realms of expectancy. They ddn't stop tl they reached the closed doors of R Hall, even there they ddn't want to stop. For the moment everythng was gravy the serenadng ColDy b was playng, Hal. hal, the gang's all here. But n another moment the gravy was spread all over the R front lawn, for Parker -Hall had broken loose. A co-ed cred: Shoot f you must you old grey mares, but spare >he name of R Hall. And-the Watervlle musc masters dd shoot they shot wth lefts, wth rghts, wth bass drums, wth French horns, even wth pccolos. But they were outnumbered, the Parkwrtes were vctorous, a few mnutes later the vanqushed lead- r of the Colby b followed by the remnants of tho b tself sought refuge n a telephone booth. Armstce Day Is the frst annversary of the famous Battle of R Run. all college bs should remember ths proverb from the wrtngs of Eslng Lo: Clarnet* are nstruments, not battle axes. A. O. SPAULDINQ ATHLETIC GOODS TENNIS RACKETS Golf Supples Raokets Re-Strung $2. U P G. R. Hunnewell Fur Co. 5 COURT STREET, Auburn. COLLEGE j PHARMACY Where The Bobcats Meet LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Telephone 36!)4 College Sabattus Streets Eds Co-Eds CHASE HALb We tu o» yoo nflm l«**lcrt.» PRIZE FOUNTAIN 'JTJPS PENS o rt-.ua.aro <n»*«< LADIES SI ' LADIES LEATH*-) ' ' ft LF.ATHR BJ LF')LD8 CopyrUht B.. BereulJs Tob«cco CompMj I : I'm so glad to see you. Sue. Were you nervous durng your frst flght SUE: Not a bt. I smoked Camels all the never felt better haven't worred about nerves snce I took your advce changed to amels. 4^'a^u^e^4e^t^^^Caue^ LISTEN TO MARY WIGGINS, greatest of all grl stunt performers, as she tells of her dscovery that one cgarette s dfferent from the others! She says: I have to be sure my nerves are healthy to do my stunts, changng from a speedng auto to a plane, the hgh dve on fre nto fre, wng walkng whle up n a plane, the hgh-alttude parachute jump. As to smokng, I've found that Camels don't nterfere wth healthy nerves. I've tred all the brs. Camels are mlder better n flavor. They do not gve me edgy nerves even when I am smokng a lot «a a You'll lke that rch Camel flavor mldness. And your nerves wll tell you the dfference there s n Camel's costler tobaccos. CAMEL'S COSTLIERTOBACCOS The Fresde Tea Room Where Eda Co-eds Meet CANDLELIGHT SUPPERS EVERY SUNDAY, NIGHT Telephone 422 DAVIS STREET. Lewston BOOR CLOCKS PND6 of tu klaas BARNSTNE-SGD o o M v a s» Jewelers Lew-atou. Mala* Lewston Monumental Works ABTISTIO MEMOBIALS JAMES P. MURPHY CO., UfC. 6 to Bates Street. Lewston. Telephone 4634-E WEB TEE? Is the Best Abrdged Dctonary! etn brdty beleve I shall rw tatfj IJ 'Xun teat t -wll * eredtably wfc'n. It la aa ta cr.ojl cr.axm 5tnJuct «rt swo.-ale usal'.e nhcrarslo, «tald, L. Seaver, «a*er, RMtae^usetts Mastae'HeTts Insttuto_«t\Tcthr Io- nsttute «Tewralofly. Preft'knts as ' l >artrr.rn: H-.-ad c! awin«lnter-»itc» acree «uh ths opnon. Webster*! ColwttaU u bwl ber«!^ t ; ha«m tn K\a *, 6tlptW»e -M''-'* W>hnet'«Nrw Jnfnatl.Toal I'clhary. IB6.CW en- I trm ncludng Inndrtdj f ( new word*. Wth g^n^; phlntt. wrt c.trect me; a dctonary or a'atnwa fummr-.nlh Qf utntaatlan::t? of taaltal. obbrevlatlm, *te-; dlcmanary fttclga ward* «n,( phrasas. Ma c.a«clurw «r prarrtraj Tloc..W8 pa*a«..to HkrtraM'-H., See ft AtTOUrColtKreBoOkstore-rWrlt.f-rtrlflltrBralon totrto. ull r. ft C. MERRI AM CO. SPRSMCFIEIB, MASS.

7 H THE BATES STUDENT. NOVEMBER 8, 933 FRESHMEN PL AY M. C. I. FRIDAY Varsty Harrers Trounce Qymnasts Monday In Fnal Race^Of Season fnw RDEHB SPDRT5 :**? 9 By XATE.-ll.BLRY Wth the Polar Bear put back on the ce- for another sea-son, we turn our attenton to tlat om gray but never dyng Colby mule. That an-' mal DM g >t a terrfyr bray, whch s nothng to be afrad of, but don't forget that f *!>' s feelng n just that mood, she can pack an awful kck. Bowdon was takng no chances on what the plane of the local stuent body mght have been for the* past week end. A polce guard manta : ncj ther lonely vgl by th Bowdcn goal posts all Frday nght. They stll remember the tme that Someone Ntwed ther goal pofttf so that n the after game scramble the uprghts f nto the hs of the frst man to touch them. If we are gong to have a football team we mght as w: II have a good one. It nor tn only logcal that If Coach Morey s gong to get the best frem the materal he has, he must have a few weeks when he can stress fundamentals not be hurred on by the neeessty of preparng for a comng Saturday. Last football practce the burnng of the dummy wll be held Thursday aft moon. We urge you all to attend.. We remember the ceremony of last year. The playng feld was a sea of mud water. The lght ot the burnng dummy seemed amazngly brght aganst the m.-t darkneo? of the nght. The players grouped around ther coach for the last tme he welcomed them to hs own all-tme team. It was a very mpr salve ceremony. For the frst tme n many years, Hates s not sendng a cross country team to the New Engl's. It s mghty hard on the hoys who have been out there runnng every day to know that they wll have but one trp to show for the season. We realze that the Athletc Asso- j caton s cuttng down on expenses that the team s not up to Stard. Nevertheless, ths s not! the fault of th. boys. They have been workng just as hard as f they had won every meet. We feel far n statng that f one s gng to keep up nterest n a aport, they wll have to make the sporl worth-whle or soon them wll be few (>artrpants. The only way to have a good team s to have a lg squad to pck from. To accomplsh ths, the sport has to be made as attractve as possble. You can't do ths by cuttng out all trps. : o:- W e 5 f S=S r m jsr 9 * V \V H t -A \ T!8^ The hockey games are on. Although there are not the usual class teams, stll keen competton s beng manfested between the Junor- Senor Freshman-Sophomore groups. The frst game between the Junor-Senor Garnets Blacks was played on Monday the frst of the Sophomore-Freshman Garnets Blacks was played on Tuesday. The other contests wll be playfd later. As the end of the fall season draws near, games tournaments n most of the sports are beng carred out, as n the tenns tests, the Columba Rounds n archery. Th? lst s posted n R Hall for those who wsh to take the all-day hke to Sabattus Cabn on Sunday. Nov. 9. Be sure to sgn up, hkers, f you want W. A. A. credt n your sport. The hockey-crcket tournament n the Junor class s progressng well, wth three rounds havng been played already. Teams 6, captaned by Charl Harmon Jean Murray respectvely, lead the rest a p they have won three out of thre games. Teams 2, 4 5, drecte bv Rose Gallnar. Mldred McCa thy Mary Butterfeld, com next, wnnng one out of the thre games. Team 3. headed by Marg< Hoxe. brngs up the end of th lst, havng won no games. Goot feldng heavy httng are th determnng factors n ths game upon these also the swftness ol play largely depends. Do you make use of your athletc magazne, the Sportswoman? Everj dormtory has a copy n the recep ton room, a few mnutes spent perusng ts contents would not be wasted. As quoted on the ttle page the purpose of ths publcaton s a; follows: To ad n the development of amateur athletcs, sports, anc other physcal actvtes for wome grls, at the same tme t help cultvate n th devotees of al games a real enjoyment n playng a keen nterest n technque, a sp rt of good sportsmanshp fa: play, an apprecaton of health, a desre on the part of every woman to play somethng whether she may excel at t or not. Ths s a commendable am the Sportswoman seem to carry t out. Yearlng Grdmen Lack Experence j And Need Punter McCluskey Brothers Injured M. C. I. Favored Hcapped by njures sufferng from the lack of experenced players, a green freshman eleven wll take the feld aganst a favored team from M. C. I. ths Frday afternoon. Both McCluskey boys are njured thus the freshman wll he playng a-'anst great odds for, wth only a small number of baekfeld men avalable, the loss of these two brothers s a great blow to ther hopes. Paul, the only dependable punter on the squad. Is defntely out of the n»»»''h» prtslly fractured elbow, whle Merle, star defense back, although he may play, wll be below hs peak wth an njured sde..men Shfted Several men have been shfted around bv Coach Spnks n an effort to All ths baekfeld vacancy. Glls s now playng quarterback. Marcus s also dong some ball carryng n addton to hs dutes as end. Lews Merle McCluskey, f he plays, wll be- the other manstays behnd the lne. The nexperenced foreward wall s stll problematcal. The work of Martn, who has rounded out n great shape, s gratfyng to Coach Spnks. however. Looms wll probably fll the pvot berth wth Robnson s a strong second choce. M. C. I. wll brng a less than average team to combat the Bobkttens. They have lost a 2- game to a strong Hebron club barely eked out a 6- vctory over Coburn. Nevertheless, they wll enter the game as the favortes. Bates-Bowdon Contnued from Pug* thru the left for a frst down. On the next play Wellman took the ball over the goal lne for the Bahs touchdown. Wellman carred the ball on a runnng formaton for the pont after the score was ted. Bates contnued to carry the ball through j the fadng Bowdon lne for the r st of the perod wth Prcher accountng for much yardage. BATES ON THE AGGRESSIVE The thrd perod opened wth! Bates defntely on the aggressve! the Bowdon attack was stopped cold. Late n the perod, Prcher got off a thrty yard run around hla I own rght end to account for another ' frst down. P naltes stopped the Bates surge Hubbard made hs! last attempt to crcle the Bates end only to be stopped by Carln. Bow- don runners were stopped cold by Stone after a feeble pass Bates agan were gven the ball. Prcher ganed nne yards around rght end Page bucked the lne for a frst down. Page agan ganed th whstle blew as Prcher cut the lne for a frst down. In the kckng department, Clark was on even terms f not ahead of Soule,.Hubbard Hurley. For Bates, Page, Valcnt, Well-man Prcher were powerful whle Baravalle, Hubbard Soule seemed outstng for Bowdon. Mendall McLeod, together wth the whole csnter of the lne seemed more aggressve than the Bowdon lne composed manly of Kent, Low Grffth. Stone at tackle was outstng there were few plays that went through hm. Soba Lndholm were contnually breakng through on defense to nal the Polar Bears for losses. The summary: Bowdon () () Bates Davs, le re. Hll (Clark) Low, It rt. Stone Archbald,Ig rg, Soba Drake, c.. c. Lndholm Grffth, rg Ig. B.rnack McKenney, rt It, Carln Kent (Sargent) re. Putnam (Hurley.) qb. le, Mendall.qb, Valceut... (Parfltt) Hubbard. lhb... rhb, Lenz (Page Purngton) Soule, rhb... lhb, Curtn (Prcher, Wellman) Baravalle (Somner. Hurley) fb fb. Moynhan (Dllon. Mannng) Bowdon?ates Touchdowns: Baravalle, Wellman. onts after touchdowns Putnam placement) Wellman (rush). Ref-.ee, Lews (Lafayette.). Umpre, mrman (Mass. State) Head Lneslan. Irel (Tufts). Feld Judge, og rs, (Wesleyan) Tme four 5's. In the last ssue, there s an artle called Smple Fundamentals of Teamwork n Hockey whch should I e of nterest to hockey-enthusasts. Ths artcle stresses tho mportance f good teamworker over ndvdual j rowess. The frst fundamental act D team play s that each member of he team must be allowed to fll her own place must be made to fll hs place as strongly as though she were the strongest on the team. Here s a good stard for hoc-.ey teams or any team. The team lust bo a team throughout each noment of the game not here a w players workng there a few layers watng, untl somethng urns up n ther neghborhood. - :n The Admnstraton has one ob- I jectve n vew, that s to brng ->ut, not a boom but a permanent prosperty. Postmaster General Farley. As Bates Held Bowdon For Three Downs Courtep? Of Portl Sunday Telegfam Bates put up a gallant but futle goal Una st n wardng o ff three terrfc lno smashes by Ed Baravalle who on a fourth fnal try found a hole through whch he ploughed for the Bowdon touchdown that was to eventually mean a to te between the Bobcat the Polar Bear. The Bg Bowdon fullback, seen n the center of the p cture gong ever for the score, requred four plays to cover the last three vards so stubborn was tho defense thrv.n up by the Garnet players. ' Bates - Bowdon Statstcs FIRST SECOND THIKII luktii Ha Bo I'.a Ito Ba Bo Ha Ito Yds. ganed rushng IB.->:( 2 9 Of] -.'-, 2 llll Yds. lost rushng I 8 t 4 s 2 2 Passes attempted o 6 8 o n <» Yds. ganed passes (» 3 SO o O Incomplete pamos o l l I «> Intercepted passes <> II II ( II ( No. punts a > 4 3 :! 8.{ 2 Pun! n yardage 84 IOO IBS 8 S 88 Average yds. >er punt no !!'* '5 L;> Frst downs ) 8 >» 4 I I l n Number pewltlm II B II l o 8 Yards Penalzed (> o to»>» 5 Kckoffs runback yds. II II to *22 II > > Punts runlmck ydg. > Hold for downs <) l) MAINE BLACK BEARS DEFEAT COLBY 8- The Unversty of Mane football eleven ralled n the second half to wpe out a touchdown lead wn, an 8- game from Colby last Sat-, urday afternoon at Watervlle. The. frst two Mane talles came as a re- I sut of Favor to Butler passes, whle the thrd was the result of ln6 rushng wth Butler agan carryng the ball over the goal. TOTAL Ba Bo lot 3 II 3 ISO 3. IO 2S DR. LAWRENCE IS JORDAN SPEAKER At the regular meetng of the Jordan Scentfc Socety held last nght n the Carnege Scence Buldng. Dr. W. A. Lawrence gave a very nstructve Interestng lecture on enzymes. An open forum followed, a busness sesson closed the club meetng. The commttee n charge was Howard Bates '...I. presdent of the Jordan Socety, Kenneth Bates '35, Rchard Hall''33. Frosh-Soph Race Clmax of Cross Country Season Freshmen Expected To Take Event After- Good Season Th fnale of Freshman cros- country wll come on Thursday wth the anual trosh-aoph ra.ee. Ths ' race * a h over from the good old daj s one of the few remans of ntaton. Ths year, the tro-h seem destned to sweep th ; feld. H Stevens, of the frosh, s the In- I dvdual favorte. Stevens set a now j freshman record of 3 mnuts 56 seconds aganst Wlton Academy last week. In Danelson the frosh have I another outstng harrer. Row:. Duncan. Chamberlan. Martn Kemp complete the lst. The soph.lne up s stll unsettled j as the weather man often states. Bob Saunders Damon Stetson ar3 the j only pure bets. Stetson ran on the I Varsty ths year. However the drop I from fve to two a quarter mles may prove too much for hm. SERIES STANDING SATURDAY Hates. Bowdon. Mane 8. Colby. STANDING Ponts W L T For AR. Mane Colhv Bowdon 3 NEXT SATURDAY Bates vs Colby at Watervlle. Bowdon vs Mane at Orono. Bob Butler Leads Pack To Wn Over Sprngfeld Men Defeat Mass. Team 9-4 Score In Fnal Run By Bates closed ts varsty cross ountry season Monday afternoon wth an mpressve 9-4 vctorv >ver Sprngfeld. Bob Butler led the pack n th, Ine tme of whle Malloy, tla Ifth Bates man to fnsh, was tmed t Only Mller, Xo. l man of.prngfleld prevented the Garnet.quad from wnnng by a perfect core as Drake Raymond ted or thrd place Hammond fnshd ffth just ahead of Malloy :on was a stron? seventh, whle Wnston fnshed eleventh. The fne runnng of Drake Raymond was the feature of the meet. Drake has been steadly m. provng all season. He s a conscentous runner wll be a valuable man on next year's team. Raymond has been hampered all season wth a bad ankle but showed fne determnaton both n tranng racng. Hammond Malloy gave ther best performances to date n competton whle Stetson as usual was consstent. Steve Semetausks was out of the race wth a bau kne» Next year's team wll lack any ndvdual stars but Coach Thompson ought to buld up a strong team wth Tubbs, Drake, Hammond, Malloy, Stetson, Stevens of the frosh, as a nucleus. Order of fnsh: Sprngfeld: Mller 2nd, Tllden Sth, Clark 9th, Hodgkns th..newhall. Hart, Leathers, te for th. Total: 4. Bates: Butler st, Drake, Raymond 3rd, Hammond 5th, Mallov 6th, Stetson th, Wnston, th. Total: 9. Stevens Sets Course Record As Freshmen Lose To Wlton Stevens of the freshman class set I a new record of thrteen mnutes I ffty sx seconds for the two a half mle frosh cross country ' course last Frday afternoon, desplte the fact that hs team bowed to a 3 to 24 de-feat from Wlton Aca- demy. Stevens s the outstng j performer on the frst year hll dale team, hs new record comes j as a result of contnually better tmes as the season has progressed. The best tme that he had made prevously for the dstance was four- When you happen teen mnutes eght seconds. Wlton presented one ot the strongest teams t has had n years. They are the champons of FranlJ.'n County wnners of the Farrojton Invtaton Run. Mke Karkos, Bates '34, s the coach of ths team. The summary:, Stevens, Bates; 2, Macomber, Wlton; 3, Benson, W'l ton; 4, Danelson, Bates; 5, Bottg. Wlton; 6, G. Curts, Wlton;, Rowe. Bates; 8. W. Curts, Wlton; 9, Duncan, Bates;, Kemp. Bates, Tme, 3 mnutes 56 seconds. across a frend... he offers you a ppe-load of tobacco, he doesn't make any speeches about t. He just says... It?s made to smoke n a ppe... folks seem to lke Granger. a sensble package cents ranger Rough Cut 933. LIGCITT & MY«S Toncco Co. _the tobacco that's MADE FOR PH lt, j