Bates College SCARAB

The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections

5-4-1960 The aB tes Student - volume 86 number 22 - May 4, 1960 Bates College

Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student

Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 86 number 22 - May 4, 1960" (1960). The Bates Student. 1345. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1345

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 7 Hates Stuunt Vol. LXXXVI, No. 22 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, MAY 4, 1960 By Subscription StudentGroupObtains "\fcLIl DQ KaitlV) Talks Permission To Solicit "We have been given permission by the Extracurricular About Nearby Stars Activities Committee to solicit funds as part of an attempt to inform the Bates community of the issues involved in the The understanding of the stars nearest to the earth was protest against segregation," David Jackson '61 announced the general subject of a lecture given by Dr. Peter Van de last Saturday. Kamp, Monday evening, May 2, in the Filene Room. Dr. cause of human justice." They A member of a spontaneous Van de Kamp is director of the observatory at Swarthmore are also planning to invite two College and is a well-known authority in his field. campus group which is con- speakers to the Bates campus cerned with the recent student The "nearer stars" are studied who will discuss different as- given as 2 times 10:,;| grams, or protests against segregation in pects of segregation. because they are the easiest to n observe and also because the approximately 4.4 times 10 " the South, Jackson said that in Urges Student Support "nearer stars" provide astronom- pounds. The heavier and larger response to a financial request "Besides encouraging the ers with the most accurate in- I a star is- ,hl' greater is its mag- from the National Association for southern students' cause, our formation. Dr. Van de Kamp took j nitu?c- ^Dr; Van ,dc. Kamp also emphasized the fact that while the Advancement of Colored group's basic purpose is keep- all the stars within a sixteen we may think of the stars as be- People, the group will soon be- ing the issues before the public light year radius of the earth as and attempting to circulate per- a representative group of stars ing in a fixed position, if we gin to send two-man delegations tinate facts about these issues in and explained how he would go were able to look at the sky to each room on campus for the 100.000 years from now. the sky : the community." Jackson urged about determining their size, purpose of giving students in- that "anyone who is genuinely weight and magnitude. would look quite different. interested in the nature of this formation about the problem and Differ By Magnitude Cites Motion suggesting ways in which they problem may contact either me, Dr. Van de Kamp illustrated John Lawton, Peter Bertocci, Dr. Van de Kamp arranged can give support to protesting these stars, approximately fifty- the motion of stars by showing Frederik Rusch, or Patricia diagrams of Ross 614, a small students. Holderith for more information." five in number, according to their magnitude. It was discovered star that has been traced over a Earn Money For Aid that there are three stars bright- period of time with a "long fo- With the co-operation of Rev- er and larger than the sun, but cus" telescope and photography erend William Flynn '59, secre- Men's Council Selects because of their greater distance plates. By use of lantern slides tary of the Androscoggin Pas- from the earth, they appear these diagrams were shown on tor's Union, and interested Bates smaller and dimmer. the screen at the front of the faculty members, students will room, and the path of the star Proctors For 1960-61 Dr. Van de Kamp explained was seen. Dr. Van de Kamp con- be able to obtain work. Money the means of weighing a star, received from these work proj- To the Men's Assembly: cluded his lecture by explaining something which does not seem that in 1954 the star Ross 614 was ects and from campus solicita- The 1960-61 Men's Student Council has just completed one feasible at first glance. However, tion will go to the Legal Defense instrumental in determining star cf its most time-consuming annual responsibilities, recom- by noting the gravitational effect and Educational Fund, "Com-1 motion, but by 1960 this has al- mittee 100" of the NAACP It! men°atlon °f a slate of proctors for the men's dormitories, a star on another body, one can determine a star's weight. The ready been superceded by other. will be used for both the de- After spending three weeks interviewing the more than weight of the sun, a star, was j then unknown, stars. fense of over 1400 students who thirty men who applied for proctorship positions and dis- are facing legal charges for their cussing each candidacy, the Council chose these men with action in protesting against seg- the approval of the Dean of Men as proctors for the 1960-61 regation, and for scholarship aid Davis Releases Plans to those who have been dismissed academic year (an asterisk indicates a reappointment): West from their schools and are seek- Parker, *James Keenan and *J. Timothy Devlin; East Parker, ing education elsewhere. *James Carignan and Johnnie Follett; Smith South, David For Spring Weekend Recently, the campus group Lougee and Carl Peterson; Smith Middle, John Allen and Charles Davis '61, chairman of the Chase Hall Dance Com- has shown a film, "Crisis in Levit- Thornton Cherot; Smith North, Dewitt Randall and William town," in the Filene Room and mittee, has announced that, "last Friday, April 29, a general Wheeler; Roger Williams, Richard Ellis and Edmund Wil- has placed a notice in two Lew- plan for a Spring Weekend (May 20-22) in juxtaposition with son; John Bertram Upper, Arthur Jenks and *David Boone; iston newspapers regretting the the Ivy Dance and the Popham Beach Outing, was passed and John Bertram Lower, *Malcolm Johnson. city's refusal to allow solicita- by the Extracurricular Activities Committee." tion on Lewiston streets, and de- Forms Committees Council and chairman of the Cites Events claring their intent to "use all Since its taking office at the The Chase Hall Dance Com- Freshman Orientation Commit- This plan calls for such events means available to encourage the end of spring vacation, the mittee is directing this plan, and tee, to discuss the role of the as a Jazz Concert on the library Council has also been occupied while many details and techni- Student Council and proctors in steps, with a jazz band on Fri- with setting up its committees calities must be worked out, and Freshman Week, the Big Brother day night, May 20, and an Stred Requests and getting them into operation minor changes may have to be program, and freshman rules Open House at Thorncrag with with the intention that much of made, in general the schedule preparatory to a re-evaluation the Deansmen, Saturday after- Cooperation On the routine business can be will be as stated above. Further of its freshman activities pro- noon, May 21. In case of rain, handled by them, leaving the details will be supplied within gram by the whole Council. Af- both of these events will take Campus Pictuie whole group free to discuss and the next three weeks. ter the final death of Mayoralty place in Chase Hall. Added act upon new issues and general Anyone who is interested in Mr. Frank Stred of the Alum- for this year, the Mayoralty events will be a campus-com- problems. After a conference of working on this weekend and in ni Office has requested the co- Committee was converted into a munity art show featuring local the whole Council and Director furthering social activities at operation of all students, facul- Mayoralty Weekend Committee of Dining Halls Wayne Steele to amateur artists and students, and | Bates is invited to come to the ty, administration and campus with the purpose of looking for coed dining for most of the , bring out facts and feelings from weekly Chase Hall Dance Com- staffs in taking the all-campus some way to make that time one weekend. student and administrative view- mittee meeting, Mondays at 4:15 picture on Garcelon Field, of social relaxation. With the points about the food at Bates Notes Sponsors p. m. in Room 5, Hathorn. Wednesday. May 11. This pic- willingness of the Chase Hall and changes which might be Completely frec_ to the stu- ture will be taken immediately Dance Committee to sponsor a made, the Food and Smoker dents, this plan will be possible after 9:00 a.m. and will be used series of activities for that PROGRAM NOTE Committee is meeting biweekly through the united effort of the for Alumni Office purposes. weekend, its primary purpose with Mr. Steele to discuss din- Christian Association, the Stu- Campus Forum will dis- There will be no Chapel program was achieved. dent Council, the Student Gov- cuss the Southern sit-in on this day. Student and staff ing problems which come to its attention. The Chase Hall Com- Reports New Committee ernment, and the Chase Hall movement to end racial prej- promptness and consideration The Council has one new Dance Committee. Each of these udice and its effect on Bates are requested to make this un- mittee has supervised the recent Tournament Smoker and is cur- standing committee this year, a organizations has pledged finan- tonight at 10:15 over WRJR. dertaking possible. Classes will Publicity Committee, which has cial support of some degree. Two faculty members and resume as scheduled at 10 a.m. rently investigating some of the problems in its domain. the aim of better communica- two students will participate In case of rain, Wednesday, May tions with the men and the re- TWELFTH NIGHT in the discussion moderated Freshman Committee Meets 25, has been proposed as the al- sponsibility of publicizing Stu- "Twelfth Night" will be by Robert Viles '61. The two ternate date; the picture to be The Freshman Activities Com- dent Council activities and poli- performed on May 12, 13. students will be Franklin taken at 10:05 a.m. on Garcelon mittee has held a meeting with cy by newspaper articles, bulle- and 14, instead of the dates Holtx '60 and Patricia Hol- Field. Mr. Lindholm, advisor to the (Continued on page two) previously announced. derith '62. y-b t

TWO THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 4, 1960 Students Attend Lovejoy Publishes New Student Council Lists Members State G. O. P. Book Of Selected Poems Policy Assembly John Lovejoy '58 has recently Of 1960-61 Campus Committees published a limited edition of The Bangor Auditorium in The Men's Student Council, • his second book of poems, en- Bangor, Maine, was the scene of a representative group from the the Maine State Republican Con- titled "In Back Yards of Child- four classes, is organized into a vention Thursday and Friday, hood." The book, prefaced with number of committees. With the April 28 and 29. The Convention a poem by John Tagliabue (pro- Council members sectioned into was held for the purpose of de- intracouncil and extracouncil fessor of English at Bates and groups, the functions of the Stu- termining next fall's state Re- author of Poems), is a collec- publican platform. C are carried out. tion of thirty-three of Lovejoy's Delegates present included The Extracouncil committee latest poems ranging in mood assignments for 1960-61 are as representatives from towns, cit- from worldly wisdom to the in- follows: the Extracurricular ies, and counties from all sec- Committee, which meets with tions of Maine. Bates, too, sent nocence of childhood. campus groups to organize and seven members of her campus "In Back Yards of Childhood" from the Bates Young Republi- plan campus activities, David is on display in the library, and can Club including: Johnnie Rushforth '62; The Concert and on sale now at the Bookstore. Lecture Committee, planning of Follett '62, James Kiernan '63, coming attractions along with David Singer '61, William Small faculty and townspeople, George '61, Ann Stecker '61, Helen Goodall '61; The Conduct Com- Wheatley '61, and William Men's Council mittee, Robert Viles '61. Wheeler '61. Acting as pages, or assistant sergeants at arms, un- (Continued from page one) Lists Committees der Paul Cote, sergeant at arms, tin board announcements, and Other Extracouncil assign- Men's Student Council members are 1, to r., R. J_,arson '61; of Lewiston, the Bates students other less formal media. On this ments are: The Chapel Commit- worked delivering ballots and same problem of campus com- tee, which works with Dean G. Goodall '61; R. Scofield '62; G. Hylen '63; R. Viles '61; checking credentials of the del- munication, the Council has ap- Zerby in presenting Chapel W. Wheeler '61; D. Rushforth '62; P. Nichols '62. egates. Other colleges represent- pointed a special committee to speakers. James Linnell '63 and ed were Bowdoin College and the study the possibilities of the Robin Scoficld '62; The Bates University of Maine. campus directory containing pic- Conference Committee. Robert Bebek Sees Communism tures of all students and replac- Viles, George Goodall. and David Hear Governor's Address ing the current ticket books for Rushforth; and Campus Rela- The Young Republicans spent admission to college events with tions Committee. Robert Viles Threat To Entire World a busy two days which began identification cards and David Rushforth. The noted European scholar and authority on international with an address by Governor The Intracouncil assignments law, Dr. Bebek of New York City presented many interest- John Reed. Thursday afternoon. Every man is invited whole- heartedly to drop in on the for 1960-61 include the follow- ing facts concerning communism to the April 28 meeting of The evening the County Caucus- ing: Freshman Activities Com- es were held, in which state com- weekly Council meeting, which the Citizenship Laboratory. is held every Wednesday begin- mittee, which helps to orient machine. The individual has no mittee men and women were "Today the Soviet Union is a ning at 6:45 p.m. in the Confer- freshmen during Freshman week, meaning; his way of life and elected to serve on the fall cam- daily topic, and reference to it ence Room of Roger Williams Robert Viles (chairman), George thinking is imposed on him by paign. may be found in all media of Hall, whether to see just what Goodall, Richard Larson '61, and the party, and it is through the Continuing their active sched- communication. Thus, many his elected representatives are George Hylen '63; Mayoralty party's collective eye that he ule, the Bates representatives people take it for granted that doing, or to bring up some Committee. George Goodall sees things. spent Friday morning at the (chairman). David Rushforth, over one-third of the people on Second District Caucus. Here special problem with which he Soviet Communism is now us- and James Linnell. this globe are living under the the school bus issue was debated, is concerned. One of the most ing two weapons to gain its Completes Listings sphere of Soviet domination," voted upon, and retained as a serious difficulties of the Coun- goals; they are nationalism and Other Intracouncil committees Bebek stated. The Soviets have platform plank by a vote of 154 cil's effectiveness is lack of di- internationalism. Nationalism is are: The Food and Smoker Com- presented us with a three-phase to 123. Senator Margaret Chase rect contact with its constituents used as a weapon of disruption mittee, Richard Larson (chair- challenge: Smith later spoke to the group and their views, especially when man), William Wheeler '61, and 1. A global challenge on the which exploits other countries at the Young Republicans two-thirds of its membership with only its own ends at heart. Robin Scpfield; The Chase Hall ground, underground, and in Luncheon. lives in one dormitory building. Once it has done its job, the way Committee, which runs Chase outer space. The closing meeting took place While the Council intends to Hall Tournaments. William 2. A total challenge embracing is open for international Com- Friday afternoon with an ad- establish for next year a much Wheeler (chairman), Peter such fields as the political, relig- munism. We see this in the de- dress by Senator Prouty of Ver- closer relationship with the Nichols '62, and Frank Ricker ious, economic, and moral. pendence of all the Soviet sat- mont. Commenting on the con- men's proctors, the responsibility '61; The Elections Committee, 3. An enduring challenge, one ellites on the Soviet Union. vention, Miss Wheatley said that for bringing matters, not of gen- Peter Nichols (chairman). that will last for many years. Attempts To Isolate "though the convention was of- eral concern, to its attention lies James Linnell, and Richard Lar- Commenting on these challenges, Bebek concluded by setting ten confusing and slow moving with the men most interested. son; Intramurals Committee, Bebek said, "The economic and forth a few of the means that due to the great number of del- Robert Viles, Robin Scofield and Frank Rick- moral outbreaks of the commun- Communism is using to gain its egates, it was still successful for President, er; Rallies and Sub-freshmen, ist world are just the outgrowth goals. The Soviet Union is well Bates students for it was a good Men's Student Council Peter Nichols and George Hylen. or symptom of the real cancer, aware of the strength of the chance to see politics in action." communism." United States and knows that Cites Communism's Creed any act of military aggression Ritz Theatre Calendar There may be some objection would involve the risk of her DRY CLEANSING own destruction. Therefore, she Thurs., Fri., Sat.— Today, May 4 to calling the Soviet way of life SERVICE is trying to isolate us from our "CASH McCALL" Vespers, 9-10 p. m., Chapel a civilization; however, it is a allies and sources of raw ma- TeL 4-7326 James Garner Natalie Wood Friday, May 6 civilization in that it is the ex- terials, by infiltrating and under- Baseball game, Tufts, here pression of certain political, eco- Call and Delivery "SEVEN THIEVES" mining the political structures of Tennis, Colby, here nomic, and moral codes under Edward G. Robinson surrounding countries. If she Sunday, May 8 wheh people live. The commun- Sun., Mon., Tues.— ists' fundamental creed is dia- succeeds in this plan the whole Hi Fi, 2-5 p. m.. Women's "HOW TO MARRY lectical materialism which, like world will be in her domain and Union '9r INCORPORATED ^7^9 freedom will be non-existent. It A MILLIONAIRE" Monday. May 9 a state religion, permeates every- CLEANSERS & FUixrtii.ua Marilyn Monroe is therefore to our own benefit W.A.A. Awards Banquet, 5-8 day life. Under this system, men College Agent, Diane Pannier are subjected to 24-hour regi- to increase our efforts in the ed- "LAST ANGRY MAN" p. m., Rand ucation of the people to the dan- Paul Muni Tuesday, May 10 mentation. The end result of this ger that confronts us and the (Closed Wednesdays) Club Night system is the reduction of men to mere cogs in the Soviet whole world. C.A. Bible Study, 4-5 p.m., Union EMPIRE ■ One Week, Starts strand FOR THE BEST IN Norris - Havden 1 Today. Twice Chapel Schedule [ Daily: 2, 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. GOOD THINGS Laundry 6*8 Friday, May 6 Home "GUNS OF Carol Lux '60 TIMBERLAND" Monday, May 9 TO EAT Modern Cleaners froMrv the Dr. Nloghae Okeke FRANKIE AVALON Wednesday, May 11 Come to rsiiiii Campus Agents fi CINtMflSCOPt "GOLDEN BLADE" No assembly; picture, Garcelon ^^f_> fk. -md METROCOLOR ROCK HUDSON Field COOPER'S BILL LERSCH 1 i*^ 11*~? 1 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Sabattus Street BILL HAYES "VERA CRUZ" Hotel ELM BERT LANCASTER CHICKEN - CHOPS GARY COOPER Steaks - Lobsters ^R 0BERT\ ELEANOR "APACHE" Parties - Banquets • Receptions YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE TCHUNT PARKER BERT LANCASTER Parking, Mun. Lot Rear Hotel JEAN PETERS THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 4, 1960 THREE! ~7 I ■ Sutherland Designs Sets Guidance And Placement News For Players' Production CAREER OPPORTUNITIES exams to be given on June 11 for The Universal Laundry of |MEN summer positions as science Portland, Maine, has a large trainees and clerical workers. number of openings for men to The Danforth Anchors Com- For further information concern- work from June 10 to September pany of Naugatuck, Connecticut, ing jobs in New England, write 10. Those interested) may re- has openings in the fields of The First United States Civil ceive a permanent position after merchandising, testing, and de- Service Region Post Office and graduation. If interested, write velopment of products. Any men Court House Building, Boston 9, or apply in person to Bickford interested, preferably those with Massachusetts. Stevens, Universal Laundry, 307 experience in mechanical draw- MEN Cumberland Avenue, Portland, ing, should contact Mr. W. R. Camp Androscoggin in Wayne, Maine. Lyon, Office Manager, Danforth Maine, has vacancies for counse- Camp Hiawatha of Kezar Falls Anchors, 192 Middle Street, lors in canoeing, arts and crafts, needs a Head Trip Counselor ca- Portland, Maine. and swimming for the summer. pable of handling mountain The Metropolitan Life Insur- Anyone interested in having a climbs and canoe trips for July ance Company has recently ex- camp representative visit Bates and August. Anyone interested panded its Advance Training for an interview should notify should write immediately to Mr. Program and is seeking men to the Placement Office immedi- Victor E. Everett, Trip Director, begin work after graduation. ately. (Continued on page five) Anyone interested should write to Mr. Elles M. Duby, Adminis- trative Assistant, Personnel, Metropolitan Life Insurance Laurie Sunderland puts the finishing touches on a portion Company, 1 Madison Avenue, of the scenery which will be used in the Robinson Players New York 10, N. Y. rendition of "Twelfth Night" May 12, 13 and 14. » WOMEN By BARBARA JONES '60 '62. Diane Sutcliffe '60, Joan Cel- The Raytheon Company is Twelfth Night, the May 12. truda '60. Elizabeth Langle '60. seeking women who have ma- 13 and 14 production of the Rob- Anita Ruff '60, Lorraine Otto '60, jored in physics or mathematics inson Players, is a designer's Nike Zamanis '62, Evelyn Shep- as technical writers. Any women, dream. The only setting required herd '62. Shirley Snow '63 and preferably those with a skill in is a lively imagination, and Marguerite Clark '62. typing, should write Mr. Richard Laurie Sunderland '61 has that Lights — James Evans '62, T. Coulon, Management and Pro- plus the artistic talent to turn Marianne Bickford '62, John fesional Recruiting, Raytheon it into form and color. Farr '63, Rosalind McCullough Company. 642 Worcester Road. Framingham, Massachusetts. Miss Sunderland has designed '(il. Edith Mansour '63, Charles and painted two flowered panels Weeks '63, Linda Zeilstra '62. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT to be used in the set of Twelfth Props — Janice Margeson '60, Stanley Home Products, Inc., Night, and is presently working Elizabeth Willard '60, Loretta has many opportunities for sum- on a similar decoration for an Novim '60, Rebecca Bishop '62. mer positions for those wishing arch which spans most of the Julia Gillispie '62. experience in the Stanley Home playing area. Prompters — Gretchen Rauch Sales Plan. Also available to Auto Causes Excitement At Libe, Ciles Workers '61, Sally Carroll '62, Gail Went- summer salesmen arc numerous Others working on both the worth '63, Betty Lord '63. scholarships applicable to any Numerous Explanations Offered Costumes — Roberta Davis '62, college. Any student interested design and construction of sets By RICHARD K. PARKER '62 Elizabeth Little '63, Elizabeth should contact Mr. G. De Land, for the play are Donald Morton What extraordinary power could possibly have urged the '62, J. Kimball Worden '62, Gil- Lord '63. Stanley Home Products, Inc., bert Clapperton '62, Marguerite Publicity is being handled by Westfield, Mass. Bates gnome forces out from under their early morning Clark '62, Lorraine Otto '62 and Hannelore Flessa '62. The F.S.E.E. has announced hideaways and impelled them to assemble en masse at, of David Elz '60. all places, that citadel of culture — Coram Library? Had The various committees re- Bebek Describes Soviet Methods they received a mysterious tip-off that the library staff was sponsible for backstage work on revealing its sleek and shining new Volksvagen in an early the play are as follows: Used Against Hungarian Society bid to popularize the 1961 model? Makeup — Louise Hjelm '60, Faced with the overwhelming Demands Parking Facilities Judith Roberts '60, Barbara Des- Friday, April 29, Dr. Bebek. manner is nationalization of in- enigma of how and why a car rosier '63, Marianne Bickford lecturer and former Secretary of dustries. The Communists are After an ugly rumor that a the Supreme Council of National able to accomplish their aims, was on exhibit in the Fishbowl group of Bates students had ma- last Tuesday morning, students, liciously placed the car in its Defense in Hungary, spoke in because "the communist army is Chapel concerning conditions in a war machine and a poltical members of the faculty, and regal position was stamped out Hungary since 1945 when Com- army. It does not exist solely for gnomes alike offered several pos- (for where can one find such in- A Gift To dividuals with that amount of in- munist rule was set up in the warfare." sible explanations. nation. "Never before have the Hun- Reveals Absent-Mindedness genuity on our campus?), a pass- Your College garian people been so enslaved ing profesor offered the best so- Bebek told of the ruthless "Obviously, the owner drove as they are now in the People's lution of the day. Standing be- methods employed by Soviet up to the desk so he could be Can Result In A Democracy," said Bebek. They tween the massive columns powers to destroy the Hungarian first in line to pick up his re- are enslaved through dependence which support Coram, the profes- social structure, and set up a served book, and being rather Larger Income upon the Communists for food sor declaimed over the throngs of new one against the wishes of absent-minded, forgot his car and through constant intimida- loving couples which had sud- the nation. First, a land reform when he left." This came from For Your Family tion and fear of the secret state denly sprung up from under is instituted breaking up large an artist in reserved book-line security police. every tree. "At last the problem estates and destroying the exist- cutting and was the generally has come out into the open! For Our Experienced Trust Bebek concluded that Soviet ing economic balance. Next arti- accepted explanation until a a long time now we of the fac- Department will be glad ficial inflation plagues the nation, Communism is more than poli- member of the administration, ulty have been imploring you to work with you and and the monetary system is de- tics. It is a "creed" which is on his brisk jaunt across cam- students to share some of your stroyed. growing and spreading constant- pus, produced a convincing crit- parking spaces with us so that we your attorney on the fi- ical interpretation of the event. Describes Nationalization might lick this acute lack nancial and trust aspects ly. "What has happened in Hun- "I really think our library staff The last step in the Soviet gary can happen here." of such facilities on campus. But, of the educational gift is a bit too extravagant in en- no, you wanted them all to your- you have in mind. larging its display facilities to selves, and so you forced this this extent," he quipped. owner to surreptitiously park his When one of the gnomes sug- car in the library every night. If Many a businessman is gested that the Volksvagen was he hadn't overslept this morn- discovering these days — Luiggi's Pizzeria a raffle prize, another administra- ing he perhaps would never have to his pleasant surprise tive official snapped, "it smacks been found out. — that a gift to his Alma of payola to me! The library staff "Well, have it your way. War — Features — Mater can bring definite must have signed an illegal con- is declared! We are now prepared tract with this automobile man- to meet your challenge head on. future tax advantages to ufacturer to display its product, We will out-park you in the his wife and family. Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti and is using the profits from this Chapel and in Commons. If you venture to purchase expensive leave your carefully - guarded DEPOSITORS To Eat Here and to Take Out foreign editions for its Lady rooms for just one minute, do not Chatterly Collection which has be surprised to find our cars sit- Trust Company Telephone 2-0701 been moved to the Purinton ting in your spacious bedrooms Room. I shall make an immedi- when you return!" His oratory The Bank That Is Busy Corner Horton and Sabattue Streets ate investigation into this out- was brought to an embarrassed Building Maine rage, and if I deem it necessary, ending when a long hiss came DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE Main Office: Augusta, Main* I shall confiscate any remaining from the tire pump of a gnome payola for more vital projects of who was desperately trying to my own." control his laughter. ; (

FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 4, 1960 Editorials Letters To The Editor To the Editor: tion Office in as urgent a situa- Church" attempted to invade Mass Opinion vs. Precedent Last Tuesday some girls from tion as '56 is classified and re- the secular realm. He neglected After twelve years of legal procrastination the state of Smurd were playing Frisbee in ferred to as an occupation. In to mention that many such in- California has executed Caryl Chessman. Appropriately he the yard. They were clad in ber- his chapel speech Dr. Bebek dividuals were Popes, and rare died just before a federal judge granted a thirty minute mudas, enjoying our first Sum- stated a bunch of generally is the Pope who is not supported stay of execution to consider a last appeal of Chessman's at- mery Spring day. These girls, in known facts which were ampli- by the Church. torney, and just before the United States and California their innocence, did not realize fied by political terminology giv- Cites Speclics ing the impression of vagueness. Supreme Courts rejected these appeals. that soon the censure of the After several minutes of such Why did he avoid simplicity and Chessman, a convicted sex criminal, has been in San Quen- school would fall upon them. A nonsense the Reverend degener- clarity? Was his purpose to con- tin prison since 1948, and since then his incarceration has major catastrophe occurred. The ated into mud-slinging. He in- fuse us or was he showing off his provided much food for talk but little nourishment for Frisbee fell into Prexy's Puddle. knowledge of vocabulary? When sisted that the phrase "separation thought. Within the last few months the Governor of Cal- One gallant Freshman girl of Church and State" was in- Dr. Bebek was questioned by ifornia. Edmund Brown, has been deluged with frantic and plunged into the lake and re- vented by nineteenth century students and teachers, why did sometimes fanatic pleas to recind Chessman's execution. trieved the Frisbee. liberals in order to lay the he have to go into elaborate his- Chessman's situation has also effected the United States Puddle Plunging Forbidden foundations for the totalitarian torical and political backgrounds State Department which intervened in his execution pending societies of this century. This is Later the same day we re- which to a large degree were a tour of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Probably not an indefensible absurdidity. To- ceived a communication from the very unrelated to the questions? since the Sacco-Vanzetti case has so much agitation been talitarian states are not liberal. Bursar and the President (no I do not believe that he knew stirred over a criminal court case. Of the four major totalitarian less) of our fair college, in which the answers, since, to answer the No Injustice Seen it was said that if anyone set questions requires more specific states of the twentieth century (Italy, Spain, Germany, and foot into the puddle again it knowledge of the subject and Obviously many people believe, and quite strongly, that Russia) only one, Italy, grew out would be "worth his stay at that is what he did not have. Chessman has been the victim of dreadful injustice. But has Bates." of a liberal tradition, and it he? Under the Constitution of the United States a citizen of Criticizes Bebek You may ask why the girls would be difficult to prove that the United States is assured a speedy trial. This Chessman played this collegiate game on Perhaps it is not nice to crit- Italian liberals such as Cavour got in 1948. Then until 1960 he was granted eight stays of exe- the back lawn at all, as it is so icize a fellow countryman, but and Mazzini were responsible for cution due to technicalities in the procedure of this trial. These close to the water. The answer neither is it nice that a Horthy Fascism. technicalities stem from the disputed transcripts of this trial. is simple. We are not allowed to regime's man (as he declares Analyzes Conclusion In 1957 a Superior Court judge went over the transcripts and himself) makes money through touch the front lawn with our The conclusion to this address ordered changes amounting to about one change per page of the opportunity which was given feet — even if they are bare. We was somewhat humorous. The transcript. This done, Chessman began to look again for holes by those young men who died in will injure the grass. You all Reverend apparently feared he- to provide legal stuffing by which to prolong his stay, and the revolt of 1956. And there is know that one of Bates' chief had moved too far from his tra- he pushed hearings up to the U. S. Supreme Court. a tremendous difference in polit- products is green grass. ditional position, and that he had The point involved in this turmoil, over whether or not ical point of view. Simply. I do to get back on safe ground. His Chessman should have been pardoned, seems to revolve Frisbees Mar Beauty not think that a Horthy man has argument ran something like around the theories of Humanitarianism. and the justice Did our Bursar and our Presi- the right to use the 1956 revolt this: Societies which attempt to (both moral and legal) of capital punishment. The clergy has dent, who are so concerned with or the Hungarian history to make ensure the total welfare of their been prominent in the discussions on these points as have the welfare of all Bates students, a living. citizens are totalitarian. Totali- many abolishionists of capital punishment. The main theme make this decision out of their Sincerely, tarian states are bad. The United centers on the question: Is taking a life for a life right? and pure love for the Bates coed, Miklos Harmati States is not totalitarian and is has Chessman, or any criminal in his position, suffered enough? who may catch a cold by getting good. Therefore we do not and Abolishionists have gone on to cite that statistics on the wet? The sight of anything which should not ensure the total wel- rate of crime do not show any deterrent value of capital pun- mars the beauty of our glisten- To the Editor: fare of our citizens. Ergo the ishment. The clergy has run into the always present conflicts ing lake must be annoying to One of the major purposes of to be found in the Bible when that book is used to back a them. Church has a strong place in Wednesday morning Chapels is American society. Enough. point. If the school does not want the to provide for the students an History Shows Improvement lake full of lost Frisbees perhaps intelligent speaker who will de- I do not really find fault with it could furnish a rowboat with liver an address of a religious this Priest. He simply could not History has shown a decrease in the harshness of punish- transcend the limits of his own ment for minor crimes. In England or even the United States which we could retrieve our pos- and reasonably non-sectarian na- sessions. ture. The Chapel speech of intelligence and training. I do it was, at one time, a serious offense to steal a loaf of bread, condemn, however, the people and in England as late as the turn of the eighteenth century Trivial Things Forbidden Wednesday morning, April 27 made by a member of the Cath- who foisted him on us. Either he more than two hundred crimes were punishable by death. The girls of Smurd seem to vi- was not heard before he was in- Six states in the United States are now non-capital punish- olate some unwritten rule when- olic faith was far from intelli- gent, its topic was not religious vited, which is shameful, or he ment states, but even more states have tried out the plan of ever they step outside their was, and if he was I am shocked. non-capital punishment only to resurrect it again. Surely dorm. Perhaps we should don but political, and the tone was not non-sectarian or even bi- The Wednesday morning Chapel this must mean something. To any logical method of thought the habit of nuns and retire per- partisan but was, in fact, a thinly of April 27 was an insult to the it could very well mean that capital punishment is more the manently into our nunnery. intelligence of everyone present deterrent than a plan of non-capital punishment. disguised pull for the Catholic I am writing this letter not be- senator from Massachusetts. This and the fault is with the College, Caryl Chessman, as a personality and author (Cell 2455 not the speaker. Death Row, published in 1954), found himself receiving a cause of just this one incident letter is in protest. but because of all the trivial Alan Schwartz '61 large amount of sympathy due to the feelings of a large num- As the speech was twenty-five things we are forbidden to do. ber of people concerned with his lonely vigil in the death row minutes in length and rather If we are forbidden our innocent in San Quenten prison, California. In this concern these peo- comprehensive in scope, space pastimes, only those things To the Editor: ple have shown themselves willing to accept a 'miracle' in precludes me from discussing it the form of a pardon for Chessman, but at the same time which are not considered inno- In 1954 the Supreme Court of cent are left to us. completely. I will simply point they have presented a remarkable lack of understanding out some of the major arguments the United States ruled segrega- for the justice involved in the case. For twelve years Chess- I am writing this in the hope and conclusions to illustrate my tion in the schools of this coun- man had every possible means open to him to change his that we still have freedom of point. try illegal. This decision has sentence. He did not appeal to the Governor to use execu- speech. I hope that this, too, has had wide-spread repercussions Illustrates Problem tive clemency for him, but that was Chessman's choice. not been outlawed. throughout the South. It has The speaker was in somewhat Gretchen Rauch '61 meant the possibility of closing Precedent Involved of a dilemma for he attempted to down the Southern school sys- But it still goes further than this. These people expected prove that the Church is so con- tems which would leave 75,000 by mass appeal to set a precedent in law, the precedent of To the Editor: stituted as not to interfere in af- teachers and other employees commuting the sentence of a criminal by sheer popular feel- In accordance to the Friday's fairs secular while at the same idle. Even worse it would mean ing. To follow their demands would be to alter the one thing (April 29) chapel speaker I time maintain his own position thai more than three quarters of in this country that protects the people from injustice, the would like to make the follow- as a Churchman. This is difficult a million children would find very thing these outspoken citizens wanted to divert from ing comments: I am very doubt- at best and was, for him, mani- their education in the streets and Caryl Chessman. Very possibly these vociferous hotheads ful about Dr. Bebek's claimed festly impossible. He attempted alleys. were not thinking in terms of precedent. The point is — titles and positions. The reasons to define the Church with refer- ence to the philosophies of What has the Negro gained what were they thinking? are: if he is a professor, he could from the Brown v. The Board of Thomas, Augustine, and Dante, not he in an aristocratic govern- Education of Topeka 1954 deci- ment holding a title such as sec- but he omitted to resolve the contraditions involved. This was sion? Not very much! Oh yes, retary of the agency equivalent they have been granted a few somewhat confusing. The out- to our National Security Council. token rights but not what they come was the definition of the And if he had this title, he must are guaranteed by law. "Bates 111 Student have been an aristocrat, but then Church as a "supra-national" or- Explains South how could he be a professor, ganization devoted to the salva- EDITORIAL STAFF since teaching was not an aris- tion of man. The South of today is in a F. Charming Wagg 3rd '61 tocratic occupation. Moreover, This latter conclusion was fol- transitional period on both the Editor-in-Chief why Dr. Bebek have to empha- lowed by the statement that the economic and social level. New Priscilla Charlton '61 John Curry '61 size his high position in under- Church never, throughout its Industry has caused waves of Managing Editor Senior Editor ground? Because it is something history, attempted to interfere in white, hill workers to come Richard K. Parker '62 Assistant Managing Editor on which nobody can check? Re- secular affairs. Examples to the swarming into the industrial Barbara Bonney '62 News Editor ferring to his occupation in the contrary are too numerous to areas already fested with hate. Diane Blomquist '62 Feature Editor U.S., Dr. Bebek said that he mention. Realizing that the These new "red-necked" work- Parker Marden '61 Sports Editor held a very high position at above statement might be too ers are in direct competition with »- blatant, the speaker granted that the Negro, and as a result pro- Published weekly at Chase Hail, Bates College, during the college year. Tel. Camp Kilmer in 1956-57. What STate 4-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at Auburn Free Press, 90 Main Street, was this high position? I did not I "misguided" individuals who vide the cadres for the Klu Klux Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan. 30. (Continued on page five) 1013, under the act of Mar. 3, 1870. A member of Uic Associated Collegiate Press. know that helping the Immigra- were "unsupported by the THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 4, 1960 nv« Letters To The Editor Popular Music Only Entertains; (Continued from page four) acceptance are desperately need- Klan and the more rapid Citi- ed. The Negro spirit has been zen's Council Movements. subjugated for many, many Good Music Offers Satisfaction For six years the Negro has years. Now that it has shown been waiting for his inalienable signs of life it needs support to By DAVID BURNETT '60 Norman Dello Joio, the con- "A great symphony is a man- rights. He fought his battle in keep it burning. Two years ago the Boston temporary composer, has ex- made Mississippi down the courts with a strict adher- The student picketing that has Symphony Orchestra found it- pressed a truth in the above which we irrestistibly flow ence to the law. For six years been going on in the North re- self desperately in need of words that all music lovers dis- from the instant of our the Negro has had to settle for cently is of immeasurable bene- money. It faced the alternatives cover at one time or another. To leave-taking to a long fore- token rights! The situation has fit for it demonstrates that there of closing or asking for charity. the uninitiated they are merely seen destination." changed. No longer is the South- are those who truly believe that Why should one of the world's words, however. One can hardly We miss much on the first trip, ern Negro willing to play the every man is equal and that all great orchestras be faced with imagine that which he has never however. The second time there part of a pawn; no longer is he have the right to the guarantees bankruptcy? The answer is sim- experienced. True appreciation will be some landmarks. Future willing to place his faith in the given to us in the Constitution. ple. What America wants is a of fine music is one richly re- trips will consist of the re-visit- hands of the bigoted. The time The Negro fight is a holy one, pleasant little ditty, a rock and warding area of life into which ing of familiar places along the has come when the Negro must one that every democratic in- roll song, or perhaps a little un- few people enter more than su- way plus the discovery or re- play his cards and attempt to dividual should join. obstrusive background music. perficially. evaluation places we never no- win the big pot — equality. ticed before. Jack Simmons '61 For these America pays — gen- Taste Develops Takes Initiative erously! Certainly classical mu- Classical music has a great A taste for fine music must be deal to offer. It is sometimes The recent demonstrations sic is respected. But classical mu- developed. This cannot be done playful, sometimes picturesque, against tokenism have been both sic is culture, and culture is fine by passive listening. Any com- seldom grotesque, but often spontaneous and leaderless. It — in its place. America likes munication is a two way process, deeply moving. From its audi- has been the mass voice of a sub- What's up, Bob, haven't you music that moves'. but music, by its very nature, ence it demands sensitivity and jugated people demanding liber- and Robin ever seen a fire hy- Popular Music Entertains requires more attention from its patience, particularly at first. To ation. For the first time the Ne- drant before? Who's to deny the value of a listener. Very often a particular these people who are unwilling gro has taken the initiative in Hey, Sue, you'd better go catchy tune that sets your foot piece of music must be "mas- to meet its modest demands, the his right for emancipation. The look at your guy's car." — a-tappin'? Even as I write this, tered" by the listener. Aaron world of classical music always sit-in is a break with the ex- Hmm, next time you'll take I'm listening to one coming Copland once said: remains inaccessible. cepted tradition of change, and such advice, right Sue? through the paper-thin wall of cxcepted legislation and the ANNOUNCEMENT: The my room. The Everly Brothers. court procedure. There are those Coram parking lot is now open Very appealing. Deceptively ap- who condemn this action because for business. Service is free of pealing. It makes no demand it is a new method. These peo- charge — hours from 9:30 p. m. upon its listener whatsover. It ple are evidently unaware of the to 8:00 a. m. The first customer is decidedly pleasant, but is this miracles accomplished by Gand- was shown many advantages. He the ultimate value of music? Ob- hi and his followers. didn't have to use any gas to get viously many people think so The Negroes have chosen into the lot. For further informa- whether they would admit it or passive resistance as their mode tion call Pettigrew. not. What does popular music of operation. They have shown "God" had a date last do for its listeners? Entertain that they will have no truck Thursday night — didn't he, them, of course! What more can with violence. In Montgomery, Bruce? you ask? You can and should de- Alabama, two Negro boys were Where was your horse, Paul? mand much more from music. set upon by some white punks The following words of Handel and submitted to a beating with- Parker vs. Hand, Roger are more than high-sounding. out offering to fight back. Most Bill and Smith North vs. They express a truth that should important, these same boys were Smurd — who will be the apply to all art. back on the sit-in line within next crew to be drowned? "Milord, I should be sorry if two days. "Water, water everywhere and not a DROP to drink." I only entertained them. I Cites Progress wished to make them better." Was that a riot in front of Such faith coupled with the Smurd the other night? No, just On the other hand, you hear proper action is undefeatable. a game of frisbee. We thank the people talk of classical music as Acquisitioned by unreported members of the Bates Yacht Sooner or later the Negro will kind drivers of Lewiston for though it were some bitter-tast- Club a classic specimen of a small water body yacht rides win his point. You can slow stopping when a stray disc got in ing tonic which, although good calmly through the storm on shore. progress, but you can not the way. for the soul, is hardly suitable destroy it. It is up to the North- The pirates of Bates ex- for everyday consumption. This erners to support the current ac- On The Bookshelf Guidance News hibited their art last Satur- is 99 and 44/100 per cent pure tion in the South. There is little day night. They have organ- rationalization for people who Diary of a Strike Bernard Karsh (Continued from page three) practical help they can offer, ized a "yacht club!" We think don't have any idea how deep- The Doctrine of Saint-Simon Camp Hiawatha, 410 Highland with the exception of money; that thanx should be given ly satisfying classical music can trans, by Georg G. Iggers Avenue, South Portland, Maine. but moral aid, and idealogical be, and are too lazy to find out, to the "voice of music" for City Life in Japan R. P. Dore GRADUATE WORK his aid in their demonsration. yet feel that it is fashionable to Immortal Shadows Stark Young Babson Institute of Business — The phrase used by our attend concerts once in a while. Administration has made avail- Clark's Drug Store pirate friends? "Avast, me The Electoral College "To know music is to become able three assistantships covering hearties — raise the COCK- Lucius Wilmerding Jr. greater in knowledge and two years' tuition to 1960 grad- TAIL FLAGI" insight, and to know many The Esthetic Basis of Greek Art DRUGS CHEMICALS Rhys Carpenter uates. They are available to those other things than music. It wishing to study Accounting, Fi- Patients, Physicians and Illness is to develop a sense of nance, Investments, and related See our selection of E. Gartly Jaco, editor BIOLOGICALS values about art and to fields. Any interested students Diamonds and Gold Jewelry learn about another dimen- Christians and the Stale Watches and Watch Bracelets should contact the Admissions sion of reality previously John C. Bennett Office of Babson Institute. Main St. at Bates St. Birthstone Rings hidden." The Revolt in the Netherlands Boston College is inaugurating Costume Jewelry Pieter Geyl TeL 3-2011 a program of study in prepara- China - Crystal The Public Administration of tion fo careers working with the Silverware DeWITT American Schools Van Miller blind. Traineeships covering tui- Convenient Clocks $1.00 to and Willard B. Spalding tion and living costs for the Terms Gifts $2,000.00 The Making of the Middle Ages fourteen month course beginning HOTEL R. W. Southern June 27 are avaiable. Applica- tions may be obtained from Nearest the College 'oseph Runci, Boston College, PLYMOUTH DESOTO Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts. DINING COCKTAIL STUDENT EXCHANGE ROOM LOUNGE and the great new JEWELER ' The United States National VALIANT Student Association has renewed TeL 4-5491 the academic exchange program 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston plus with the Polish Student Union and has commenced an exchange Simca - Morris • MGA program with the U.S.S.R. Ex- Glbbs-trained college women are In demand to assist executives In every GUARANTEED USED CARS change Council. Applications will Held. Write Colttge Peon about Special MAINE DRIVING SCHOOL, AAA Coarse for College Women. Ask for be accepted until May 30 for the GIBBS Gnxg AT WORK. Certified. Safe, courteous, patient, and Best Service in Town program starting in September, BOSTON IS, MASS. . . 21 Msrlborough St 1960, from any American college (CW YORK 17, N. T. . . 2M Park A... SNNTCUtlR, N. J. . . .31 NymMtt St Advance student speaking Russian or Po- MOVIDENCE B, R. I. . . 135 Xngell St thorough instruction. See phone direc- lish and able to fit the health and Auto Sales, Inc. good citizenship requirements. If tory under "Automobile Schools - Driv- further information is desired, 24 Franklin Street contact Isabel S. Marcus, Vice- ing" - or phone ST 2-2553 or ST 2-5481. Dial 4-5775 - Auburn, Mo. President, USNSA, 3457 Chest- nut Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. SIX THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 4, 1960 Bobcats Overpower Rivals In Track 'Morse Sets Bates Record In Javelin, Allen Captures Three Firsts As Smith, Douglas, Schuyler, GilvarAlso Impress

By SKIP MARDEN In an impressive victory, the Rudy Smith won his specialty in home in very good time. All LAUGHING AT THE THOUGHT lhat athletic success Bates track team proved to be a a time of 48.6, also a meet mark. three places in the high hurdles means anything in college, many attribute the reputation of very inhospitable host as they Other meet records fell as Barry went to Bates as John Douglas a school solely to its academic rating. However, those who overwhelmed visiting Brandeis Gilvar took the 100 in 10.1, and coasted home in 15.1 followed by analyze the relative merits of colleges and universities and Colby Saturday. The final Bob Erdman topped the mark in Bob Erdman and Lavallee, and on a strictly scholastic basis are a very important, but very scores were Bates 113%, Brandeis the 220 low hurdles with a time Erdman, Dave Janke, and Laval- lee finished 1-2-3 in the other small minority. This group — graduate school admission of- 32 and Colby 18%. In an all-out of 25 seconds. hurdle event. ficials, personnel managers in business and industry, educa- peparation for next week's State Colby — No Threat Meet, the Bobcats set seven meet tors — all are a very important minority because they hold Brandeis shared in the record The meet somewhat of a farce records and an all-time Bates in the final score, offered an ex- the key to the destinies of students after graduation. How- breaking as Chris Silva pole record in their outstanding per- cellent chance for Coach Sloven- ever, the general populace bases its evaluation of various in- vaulted 11 ft. 6 in. to beat Bates' formance. ski to prepare his forces for the stitutions of higher learning according to its representation in Paul Rideout and Dennis Brown. the mass media — what it professors did or said, where its Morse Sets Record George Deering ran the 220 in State Meet. The broad jump re- sults (only 19-4%) indicated a 22 seconds, Russ Landberg high students picketed, where its musical groups performed, and Senior Doug Morse set a meet, weakness in this event, but the field, and all-time Bates College jumped six feet, one inch, and how its athletic teams fared. performance of Scofield in the record as he hurled the javelin Bob Schubert ran the two mile BATES COLLEGE IS A PERFECT example of this situa- 440 and 220, Janke in the low in 10:29.3. Colby took no firsts tion. Those who really "count" recognize the undisputable 199 feet, % inch. Morse, who had hurdles, and Joel Young in the been selected by the STUDENT and only one second during the academic excellence of the school and employ its alumni or mile were very pleasing. as the Most Improved Senior course of the meet, displaying accept them to their graduate programs on this criterion. The summary: However, the vast majority, who recognize a college only by Athlete, completed his "rag to little to indicate that they will what they read or hear, know Bates to be a small school some- riches" story by setting a mark score at the State Meet next Broad Jump—1, Boone (BA); that should stand for a good week. 2, Sauastano (C); 3, Walsh (BA). where in the back-woods of Maine. Although it really does not Dis.—19-4%. many years. The Bobcats' tremendous point matter, it does seem nice to have your barber, the locker- Mile—1, Schuyler (BA); 2, Pete Allen, another senior total was built up chiefly in the room attendant at the YMCA, or your next-door neighbor Schubert (BR); 3, Young (BA); weightman, was top point- weight events as the Garnet know that Bates is a four-year college with a full-time 4, Morgan (C). T—4:29.1. getter for the Garnet as he trackmen swept the hammer, faculty and a permanent campus. Hammer—1, Allen (BA); 2, took the first three places in both IN THIS RESPECT, the student body owes a vote of thanks took first in the hammer, the Gerstein (BA); 3, Morse (B); 4, the discus and the shot put, and to the track team. This group, as representatives of the col- shot, and the discus. In the Lougee (BA). D—152-2. hammer, his best mark was finished one-two in the javelin lege, have given Bates a bit of glory by association through 440—1, Smith (BA); 2, Sco- 152 feet, 2 inches. His best as Jack Curtis took a second to their astounding success during the past four years. During field (BA); 3 Boone (BA); 4, Morse's record breaking toss. this time the Garnet track contingents have lost only three discus effort was 127 feet. 6 Perry (C). T—48.6. meets (all to the University of Maine) despite the fact that inches, and his best toss in Garnet Displays Depth 100—1, Gilvar (BA); 2, Doer- the shot was 40 feet. Bates is the smallest school (in terms of male enrollment) in In the running events, the Bob- ing (BR); Cullcy (C); 4, Beau- New England to field a varsity team in track. Two of its Pete Schuyler won the mile cats captured the first three mont (C). T—10.1. members — Rudy Smith and John Douglas — have not only easily for a new meet record of places, as Dave Boone and Robin 120 High Hurdles—1, Douglas represented the school in most of the major Eastern meets, 4:29.1. Garnet ace quarter-miler Scofield followed the Garnet star (BA); 2, Erdman (BA); 3, La- but also hold the New England records in their specialties. Vallee (BA); 4, Butler (C). T— The team's coach, Walt Slovenski, has become recognized as 15.1. one of New England's most outstanding mentors. This honor Pole Vault—1. Silva (BR); 2, is due because of both his development of track competitors JV Thinclads Defeat Twin tie, Rideout (BA) and Graham and excellent student spirit and participation. (C); 4, Brown (BA). H—11-6. Javelin—Morse (BA); 2, Cur- THE STUDENT BODY IN IS DEBT to the track team be- City Rivals For First Win tiss (BA); 3, Bee (C); 4, Swarm- cause of the favorable publicity and little patch of glory that The Bates junior varsity track- Snow Finishes Third stead (C). D—199-%. they have brought back to the Bates campus. Outside of the sters easily defeated the Red 880—1, Boston (BA); 2. Smith football team's outright State Championship in 1956 and a Other point getters for the Eddies of Auburn and the Blue J.V.'s included Al Marden, who (BA); 3, Holbrook (BR); 4, Mor- share of that crown in 1957 the Garnet track unit is the only gan (C). T—1:59-2. team to win a State Series title. Ths debt can be paid back in Devils of Lewiston Saturday in placed second in both the 100 and the 220 yd. dashes. Ed Bel- 220—1, Doering (BR); 2. Boone full measure next Saturday by supporting the team in their a triangular meet at Garcelon den plodded along to a second (BA); 2, Scofield (BA); 4, Perry (C).T—22. efforts to regain the State Championship in the meet at Field. place in the mile. Margulies, be- Orono. The scores were Bates 65%, sides finishing second in the 880, High Jump—1, Landberg (BR); ONE OF THE INTANGIBLES in any form of athletics is Edward Little 47, and Lewiston placed fourth in the 440. Ken 2, tie, Hall (BA); 3, Erdman the support of the crowd behind its representatives in the 29%. Snow, still hampered by a leg (BA); 4, Springer (BR). H—6-1. competition. A classic example of this occurred at Bates back Palmer Wins Two injury, finished third in the Two-Mile Run—1, Schubert (BR); 2, James (BA); 3, Randall in March when the Garnet track team soundly defeated the After having taken only one broad jump behind Ted Love, (BA); 4, Johnson (C). T— University of Maine 78-50. The large, enthusiastic crowd ac- first place last week against So. Lewiston's basketball star. Tony 10:29.3. tivley supporting the efforts of Rudy Smith, Pete Schuyler, Portland and Deering, the Bob- Cheret placed fourth in the high kittens exploded Saturday to 220 Low Hurdles—1, Erdman Larry Boston, et. al., was no small factor in the margin of jump and Nye placed fourth in (BA); 2, Janke (BA); 3, LaVal- victory. Therefore, every one who possibly can should ac- take eight first places. Leading the discus to round out the scor- lee (BA); 4, Bartley (BR). T—25. company the team to the University of Maine campus and the way for the J.V. thinclads ing. Discus—1, Allen (BA); 2, Pe- was Paul Palmer, who won the display the active support that has come to characterize Thomas, Margulies, Sampson terson (BA); 3, Curtiss (BA); 4, Bates' track followers. 180 low hurdles in 21.7 seconds Jaconson (C). D—127-6. and Marden will represent Bates Shot Put—1, Allen (BA); 2, THE STATE MEET SHOULD be a very close affair and a and the 120 high hurdles in 15.9. Steve Ulian, Palmer's roommate, in the freshman medley relay at Curtiss (BA); 3, Peterson (BA); small band of avid rooters who are vocal in their backing of 4, Springer (BR). D—40. the Garnet thinclads could be a crucial factor in the victory won the 220 in 23.1 and placed the state meet Saturday at second in the 440 to freshman Orono. by offsetting the natural advantage that Maine has on its "Butch" Sampson. "Doc" Spoon- home course. The time has come for those interested in Bates' er continued his winning way in NOTHING HOLDS LIKE athletics — students, faculty, and administration alike — to the pole vault, copping first place STERLING PATTERNS SPERRY TOP-SIDERS repay the debt owed to the school's track representatives at 9' 6". Bob Williams, an ex in through their attendance and vocal support at Maine next Towle — Gorham — Lunt For your personal safety afloat and ashore Red Eddie, threw the discus 133' Reed and Barton Saturday. l'A" (10' further than the varsity International — Wallace distance, to take an easy first WATCH REPAIRING place in front of teammate Spooner. Freshman Williams also placed second in the shotput be- Eat Your Western Steer hind Jim Nye, who tossed the "iron" 44' 10%". Tim Thomas de- In a Western Atmosphere feated Ed Margulies in the 880 •uirniw u.ii ii .■■■>(.« w» team yard run. Winning time was 50 Lisbon Street Dial 4-5241 2.10:2. • for non-slip safety White or Navy • highest flexibility Men's & Women's CHUCK WApON / • jreatest comfort Juniors' 1K-4M \L Drive In Restaurant --' *-== ATTENTION, STUDENTS! ON ANY DECK OR COURT At Shoe, Sports, Mtrine Dept. Stores. Write for — MONIER'S TEXACO STATION — dealer name, style folder SMWII i ^* ^v Corner of Main and Russell Streets, offers these specials to you C,nFD\ - (1) LUBRICATION . . $1 Boi 338T mm ^M (2) Oil and ALL other accessories 10% off Naufatuck, Conn. 720 SABATTUS STREET J THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 4, 1960 SEVEN Tennis, Baseball Units Also Triumph *• ...... Garnet Nine Defeats MIT 5-2, After Losing To Colby, Maine By DICK YERG loss, but the crafty curveballer pitch, and another single. The The bat and five hit pitch- gave up only five hits struck out Mules picked up two in the fifth ing of freshman Ron Taylor ten, and walked five as he went stanza as "Snake" Seddon led Chick Leahey's Garnet the distance. slapped a single, then trotted nine to 5-2 win over M.I.T. Taylor. Hathaway Homer home as Ed Burke rifled a homer well over the right field barrier. in the northern sector of In Friday's home opener, Col- Saturday's Garcelon Field by downed the Bobcats 9-4 in a Pete Cavari and Seddon led three ring circus. Taylor game marked by a splurge of o(T the Mule seventh with walks, struck out eight and walked home runs. The 'Cats knocked they pulled a double steal, then five to pick up the victory in out Mule starter, Ralph Loffredo, Tony Zash delivered Cavari with his first college start, and in the third as Taylor and Hath- a sacrifice fly. Burke sent Sed- drove in two runs with a away belted towering back to don home on a single, Roden double in the sixth inning. back homers out of the Garcelon skied to left, and Cal Pingree singled to finish Bennett. Jerry M.I.T. grabbed a lead in the ball park. THE BATES TENNIS TEAM presently have 3-2 mark. Front Feld came in to end the inning third inning. Terry Biefleld row (1 to r) Jim Corey, Captain Dave Graham, and Bruce Errors plagued lefty Jack Ben- on the first pitch. Kean. Rear: Neil Mackenzie, Jeff Mines, and Craig Parker. walked to lead off, Haney struck nett during his 6% inning stint, "Fox" Tabbed With Loss out, then clean up hitter Dick and the Mules touched him for Pickett laced a line drive home eight runs on seven hits. Colby Graves led off the Garnet run down the left field line. picked up one run in the second, seventh with a single, and Tay- Netmen Lose To Bowdoin, However, the Engineers weren't then three more in the fourth on lor slammed his second circuit able to come up with any other a walk, a single, an error, a wild clout of the afternoon for the last But Rebound To Win Two rallies over the remaining six of the Bates tallies. Colby scored innings their ninth run in the eighth on The Bates' tennis squad upped all three doubles. The dues of their record to 3-2 last week with Parker - Mines and Kean - Corey Sixth Inning Rally a scries of Garnet misplays. Jim Ferruci who came on in the smashing victories over Colby had little trouble. Graham - Mac- The 'Cats picked up all five fourth picked up the win as his and Lowell Tech. In addition to Kenzie had to go to three sets runs in the home half of the teammates backed him with er- these they lost a light match to before defeating Kellom and Bill sixth on three hits. Bob Graves rorless ball. Bennett's loss gives Bowdoin. Hood at number one 6-1, 3-6, drew a base on balls to lead it him a 1-1 record for the season. Bowdoin Wins 5-4 6-4. off, Howie Vandcrsea slashed out He struck out five and walked Last Thursday the netmen Although the final score doesn't a single, and Engineer hurler four. traveled to Brunswick for their show it, the match was very Mickey Haney bobbled John The Black Bears of Maine first State Series encounter. Un- close with four of the singles and Lawlcr's sacrifice bunt attempt to rolled over Bates at Orono on fortunately they got behind two of the doubles going the load the bases. Taylor drove the April 26th by an 11-3 count. De- right away by dropping four limit of three sets. The return match this Friday promises to be first pitch into right for a double, fensive lapses spelled disaster singles. The Bears took first as Graves and Vandersea car- for the 'Cats as six of Maine's doubles and the match 5-4. The a real thriller. Bates 9. Lowell 0 ried across the equalizers. After eleven runs were unearned. The only bright spots in the singles Bud Spector fanned and Swift Bears got one run in the first, was the play of Bruce Kean and On Saturday, Lowell Tech Hathaway grounded out, Danny two in the third, fifth, and Neil MacKenzie. Kean defeated made its one match Northern Young rapped a single to drive eighth, and had a four run spree Pete Travis in three long sets swing. The Garnet romped in two more Garnet tallies. in the seventh. Bates tallied 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, while MacKenzie through them with a 9-0 shutout. Young scored the fifth run from once in the fourth and twice walloped Pollet 6-0, 6-1. Peck's boys had almost no sweat first as right fielder Paul Olm- more in the sixth on walks to In the doubles, Bowdoin at all in sweeping the six singles and three doubles. In the singles stead dropped Eddie Wilson's fly RON TAYLOR crosses the plate Graves and Lawler, a single by clinched the match as John Wy- play Dave Graham at one was ball for a two base error. after hitting the first of two Dennis Feen, a Maine error and man and George Davis defeated the only player forced to go Haney was credited with the home runs in the Colby game. a sacrifice fly by Feld. Graham and MacKenzie 6-3, 6-2. In the second and third slots the three sets. He finally downed Henderson got the victory duos of Jim Corey - Kean and Ray Ved 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. while Feld was the starter and Jeff Mines - Craig Parker each In the doubles Coach Peck in- Poor Defense Causes JV loser for Bates. Taylor relieved won to give the final score a serted his "ringers". Kean and him in the eighth. respectable touch. Corey playing at number one Nine To Lose Two Games Here is a summary of the The following day it was a dif- looked very good defeating Ved Bates baseballers statistically ferent story as the 'Cats pinned and Luther, 6-4, 9-7. This com- Last Tuesday the Bobkittens scored on Ed Hebb's double. thus far this season. Ron a crushing 7-2 setback on the bination is undefeated in five journeyed to Orono to play the Three walks again loaded the Taylor leads the hitters with Colby Mules. This was Colby's matches. Bruce also has a per- Maine Yearlings, only to lose bases and pitcher Dave Kramer a .555 batting average (5 for first State Series loss in two fect 4-0 slate in singles. Jim 8-2. For four innings it was a singled in two runs to give Bates 9), followed by Vandersea years. The Cats took four of the playing number three has a 3-2 tight pitcher's duel between Bob an early 3-0 lead. Bates in- .350 (7 for 20). Graves .313 singles and then swept the mark. The combines of Jack Wil- Gibbons of Bates and Dave Has- creased the lead to 6-0 after two (5 for 16), Wilson .307 (4 for doubles. The only two to lose son and Perry Hayden and Pete kell of Maine. innings as Nichols doubled, four 13), and Lawler .294 (5 for were Dave Graham and Mines. Glanz and John Brosius complet- Seventh Is Fatal men walked to force in two runs 17). Both lost in three sets after win- ed the shutout by winning the and an infield out brought in the The Baby Bears were able to ning the first handily. second and third doubles, each third. The runs batted in department break through Gibbons and led Parker Improving in three sets. is also led by Taylor with five, Today the Cats travel to 3-0 going into the 7th inning. With Kramer throwing hard, followed by Lawler 4, Graves 3. Craig Parker defeated Capt. John Kellom in three sets 1-6, Orono to resume Series play Then a pair of walks, lapses by Bates increased the lead to 8-0 and Young two. Howie "Big Red" the Bates defense and two timely ifter three innings as they took 7-5, 6-1. Corey at three finally against Maine. Then on Fri- Vandersea leads the team in i day they meet Colby for a hits gave Maine a 7-0 lead. With dvantage of M.C.I, errors. The doubles with two and runs I overcame Paul Keddy and his fu^kies came back with three poor calls in another three setter, return match on the home confident Dave Kramer pitching scored with five. Graves has 6-8, 6-4, 6-1. MacKenzie wasted clay courts. in the eighth inning, Maine •uns in their half of the third crossed the plate four times and j inning, the score remaining 8-3 no time at all in wiping out Gow scored again as Haskell hit a Taylor and Hathaway three until the bottom of the sixth inn- 6-0, 6-1. Kean was just as im- long triple and Hadnot brought each. Graves owns the team's pressive in defeating Woocher him in with a single. ing when Bates errors and a only triple while Taylor with MOVED by the same scores. The ninth inning saw Bates fi- double by Cole gave M.C.I, two two homers against Colby leads more runs. With a 4-2 bulge as a result of nally break the scoring ice. With in that category. I would like to thank all one out, "Cy" Millett singled Eighth Fatal This Game the singles action, the netmen patrons of the Main Three Games This Week really went to town by winning and Butch Allen and Billy Cox Street Barber Shop for In the seventh inning, errors In the pitching statistics, Tay- walked to load the bases. A wild again paved the way for two their patronage and pitch and an infield out scored lor leads with a 1-0 record and M.C.I, runs and in the eighth. 2.70 earned run average. Feld, would like to inform two runs for the Kittens. Haskell Bob Gibbons came in to relieve COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. pitched a stingy game, giving up 0-2, leads the hurlers in strike them that I have opened Kramer but failed to put out the outs with thirteen, and Jack only four hits, two by right fire, as M.C.I, added four more Bennett, 1-1, leads in walks with PRESCRIPTIONS fielder Artie Jenks. runs to lead 12-8, their winning SMITTY'S eight. PROMPTLY FILLED! MCI Overcomes Bates Lead margin. This week the baseball team • BARBER SHOP Saturday the Bobkittens The Bobkittens showed faces Bowdoin today at Bruns- "You rely on your doctor — 274 Sabattus St., Lewiston dropped the second game of the they needed defensive work wick, Tufts here on Friday, and rely on u$" week to Maine Central Institute. as M.C.I, got their 12 runs start the second round of State * (first right off of Campus In the top of the first inning, on only 6 hits. Nine costly Series play with Maine here Sat- 143 COLLEGE ST. - LEWISTON, ME. Avenue after J.B. Down Bates exploded for three runs errors cost Bates the ball- urday. Bates' present State one block to Sabattus St.) as Pete Nichols walked and game. Tel. STate 2-3771 k Series record is 0 and 2. EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 4, 1960 Dr. Lux Feels Need To Garnet Slight Favorites In State Improve Present Setup For Intramural Sports Meet, Several "Questionmarks" By BOB HUGGARD '63 By SKIP MARDEN Lapointe are all capable of bet- and Robin Scofield of Bates; Will Spencer, Keith Familiar to all Bates students Saturday will find the Bates ter throws than Maine's best — Stewart, and Dave Rolfe of as the quiet man of the Physical track team involved in one of Pete Lucas. Maine, and Green and Sides Education Department is Dr. the most important meets of the Jumping Events Toss-Up of Bowdoin. Lloyd H. Lux, head of the De- 1959-1960 season as they travel In the high jump, Bates should The sprints favor the Bobcats partment of Athletics at Bates to the Maine Campus in an at- again dominate with the group slightly with Barry Gilvar fa- College. Dr. Lux came to Bates tempt to regain the State Cham- of Gerry Walsh, Jim Hall, Bob vored to win the 100 wth com- in 1949 and immediately took pionship that eluded them last Erdman, and possibly John parative ease. The 220, however, over the administration of the year. The Garnet aggregation Douglas all capable of clearing should be a bit more of a tossup Department of Athletics for will be slight favorites in this six feet if conditions are right. with Gilvar and Smith of Bates, men. Since then he has become meet, as they were in 1959 when Maine's entries, Don Bambeau, and Stewart and Safford of well liked by all undergraduates they lost to Maine on the Colby Roger Hale and Guy Whitten all Maine, all possible victors. Sco- due to his personable attitude to- course, but there are several key are perennially eliminated at field and Boone could take an wards the students and his fine question marks involved that 5' 8", but could easily surprise important place in the 220, while administration of the Depart- could prove very costly. A dis- in this major meet. In the broad Jim Keenan could score in 100 ment. abled John Douglas coupled jump, John Douglas is easily the best in New England. However, for the Garnet. Pennsylvania Native gained more coaching experi- with a below-par performance Hurdles Favor Bates Beginning his athletic career by any one of the Bates thin- Douglas has suffered a series of ence as head of the baseball and muscle pulls in his left leg and The hurdles also favor Bates in Pennsylvania high school cir- basketball program at the Jack- clads could be extremely costly slightly. In the high hurdles, a and deny them the champion- has yet to competitively jump cles, Dr. Lux attended Lebanon sonville Naval Air Station. second Douglas should win eas- Valley College (Pennsylvania) ship. this spring. If Douglas is unable Evaluates Bales Athletics ily, followed by Bob Erdman and where he was a member of the 'Cat Streak Threatened to compete in this event, Roger Dr. Lux feels that the athletic Hale of Maine should easily win, Bill Lavallee of Bates, Maurice football, basketball, and baseball The Bobcats will put their program at Bates is just the way with the remaining places being Dore, Ivcs and Whitten of Maine, squads. After graduation from seven-meet winning streak — it should be, at present. He feels won by some combination of and Bill Eliot of Bowdoin in Lebanon with a Bachelor of Arts during which they have scored that the college is best suited for Dave Boone of Bates, Art Don- some unpredictable order. This Degree, Dr. Lux went to Spring- 676 points to their opponents a program, not overly empha- ovan of Maine, or Bob Dunn of group, plus Jim Keenan and Paul field College in Massachusetts combined total of 314'/,! — on the sized nor overly deemphasized. Bowdoin. The pole vault will Palmer of Bates, should figure in where he received his Master's line. The last time the thinclads "At Bates," states the Doctor, "a find Maine slight favorites with the scoring of the low hurdles as Degree in Education. From were defeated was in the State boy has an opportunity to gain a very strong quartet entered in well, with the actual outcome Springfield, "Doc" went to Co- Meet in 1959 when the Black valuable educational as well as Rollie DuBois, Al Nichols, Win- strongly in doubt. lumbia University where he was Bears from Orono were trium- competitive experience without ston Crandall, and John Dudley. With the meet as close as awarded a Ph.D. in Education. phant. The Maine team has been spending all of his time on the All can clear eleven feet with expected, a number of fac- While at Columbia, Dr. Lux the only one able to defeat Bates athletic field." He believes that ease and are capable of better tors could be involved in the gained experience as Assistant throughout the last four years as one of the major problems of his efforts. The Garnet entries, Paul actual eventual outcome. Director of Intramural Sports they have won two dual meets department is scheduling teams Rideout and Dennis Brown, with Mental attitude could play and lecturer in Physical Educa- and one State title in this per- in our own class, since Bates has Colby's Pete Graham, should an important role as Maine tion. iod. The Bobcats have also won the lowest male enrollment in divide any remaining places. attempts to avenge the de- Coached On His Level two dual meets, which coupled the N.E.AC. Maine Dominates Distance Events feat administered here al Beginning his varied athletic with their State Meet victories Bates in March — a rather At Bales. Dr. Lux has been The distance events, Walt Slo- background at the high school in 1957 and 1958, give them a humiliating and deflating the head of Ihe Physical Ed- venski's perpetual nemesis, will level, Dr. Lux taught mathema- slight edge in this keen compe- one. On the opposite side. ucation program since 1949. easily be dominated by Maine. tics and was head football and tition. The meet on Saturday Bates will be strongly moti- Actively interested in this Neither of the "Two - mile baseball coach at Nether Provi- will climax a keen rivalry be- vated to regain the State program, he hopes ot have it twins", Dewitt Randall or Reid dence High School, in the Phila- tween the two schools as the Series crown lost in 1959 to offered for credit like other James, are the equal of the delphia suburban area. From other two participants have vir- the Black Bears. The spirit academic subjects and aver- Black Bear's Bill Daley and high school circles, Dr. Lux tually no chance to score heavily of the fans will also be an aged in the q.p.r. system. Be- Mike Kimball. Roger Youmans jumped into the Prep School in the title events. important factor, as illustrat- and Larry Craig of Bowdoin "pond" at Wilbraham Academy, sides these duties. Lux has However, both ihe Polar could hurt the Bobcats' hopes by ed by the Bates-Maine dual where he was head baseball also coached the varsity golf Bears from Bowdoin and the beating Randall and James out meet, and all Garnet track coach. An interesting note is that and tennis teams and is pres- Colby Mules could pick up for the third and fourth places. fans who can should accom- Wilbraham Academy is the alma ently the crafty mentor of some very important places The mile run should be one of pany the thinclads to Orono mater of Archibald Ncilson Gal- the Bates junior varsity base- that could seriously handicap the most outstanding events of — and possible victory. loway, Jr., and Ronald W. Alley. ball club. In the off-season, either Bates or Maine in ei- the day, pitting Bates' fine com- From Wilbraham, Dr. Lux went he has done extensive work ther quest for the champion- petitive miler, Pete Schuyler NOTICE to Moorestown (New Jersey) in summer camping through- ship. Experts believe that against Daley and Dave Rolfe of The Athletic Department High School where he was a out New England and Penn- points scored by either of sylvania, and is presently Maine. Craig, Miller, or Greene announces the following member of the Mathematics De- these two schools will hinder Assistant Director at Camp of Bowdoin could also score. rules for tennis court usage: partment and assistant coach of the Bobcats more than the Manitoba. The middle-distance events 1. All courts will be open for football and basketball. At host team. will be a battle of strategy student use after 6:00, and Moorestown, Dr. Lux was instru- Suggested Improvements In the weight events the most between the coaches of from 2-5 on, Sundays as mental in beginning the swim- In the field of improvement at important performer will be Bates and Maine as each well. ming program which today is one the athletic level here at Bates, Terry Home, a Maine junior. will attempt to juggle his 2. Tennis shoes must be of the strongest in New Jersey. Lux feels that the Intramural Home should win the shot, the forces in order to win. Since worn at all times. From Moorestown, Dr. Lux program can be improved great- hammer throw, and the discus these events could easily 3. Women may be guests af- went to Westchester State Col- ly. He suggests a plan whereby with ease, leaving Bates with an hold the key to the meet, it ter 6:00 on weekdays and lege in Pennsylvania where he several permanent intramural immediate fifteen point deficit. will be difficult to select the any time on Saturday and was Varsity Basketball Coach clubs would be set up on campus, Home's throws of 180 feet in the entrants prior to starting Sunday. and a member of the Physical thus eliminating the unstable hammer, 158 feet in the discus, time. In the 880 and the 440, 4. Any court on which the Education Department. After one dorm level competition. These and 46 feet in the shot put are the favorite will be Rudy net is down means the year at Westchester the war clubs would provide more bal- better than any of the Bobcat Smith, but others could sur- court is closed. broke out and Dr. Lux enlisted anced, oganized competition and weightmen's effort. However, prise. The winners in each 5. Golf ball area is between in the Navy V-5 program, finally would bring a chance for greater Pete Allen, Barry Gerstain, Jack event should come from grandstand and tennis achieving the rank of Lt. Com- experience to more students on Curtiss, and Dave Lougee could some combination of Smith, court on Central Ave. side mander. While in the navy he the campus. score important second, third or Larry Boston, Dave Boone, ONLY. Open after 6:00. fourth places. Others who should be reckoned with are Bob Styles of Maine and John Vette and THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL Gerry Haviland of Bowdoin. The SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL javelin, however, should be dom- Founded 1906 69 SABATTUS STREET inated by Bates competitors as Doug Morse, Curtiss, and Dick Fully approved by the American Bar Association Coeducation Day, Evening and Graduate Divisions JEAN'S For A QUALITY GAS Kosher Style Meal Seventy colleges and universities represented by student body Modern Shoe Repair or Evening Snack GOOD USED CARS Scholarships available for outstanding applicants SHOES REPAIRED IT'S Used Tires - $6.00 WHILE YOU WAIT For catalogue, application jorm and other information, write: GORDON'S Excellent Condition Polishes In All Pastels Serving Bates Students Registrar, Suffolk University Law School For 25 Years Laces in All Popular Lengths Sacre's Economy Beacon Hill — Boston 14, Massachusetts and Colon DELIVERY SERVICE on orders of $2 or more Corner CApital 7-1043 Park & Main Sis. 4-7621 187 Main St. Tel. 3-1031 Cor. College and Sabattus