sign in sign up
<<
Home , Bates Bobcats, Colby College, Hathorn Hall, Maine Maritime Academy, Middlebury College

Bates College SCARAB

The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections

1-11-1961 The aB tes Student - volume 87 number 12 - January 11, 1961

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

Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 87 number 12 - January 11, 1961" (1961). . 1362. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1362

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]. ■ 75- Hates Student By Subscription Vol. LXXXVII, No. 12 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, , JANUARY 11. 1961 Frosh Vie For Prizes; Bowie Winter Carnival Approaches And Ahem Win Senior Men Vote Norman Bowie and Robert Joan Baez Sings To Select Queen Ahern won prizes on Monday night, January ninth. when At Folk Fantasia Things are humming in the 'welve freshmen debated against Appearing in the Bates Winter Bates College Outing Club where rach other and in teams in the Carnival's Saturday afternoon everyone is busy getting ready Freshman Prize Debates. The program of folk music in Chase for the annual Winter Carnival Hall will be Joan Baez. two debates were held in the which comes during the semes- One of the well-known folk- Filene Room and each was ter break, this year January 26th singers in the Northeast, Joan through 29th. Under the general nidged as to the best team and Baez is a nineteen year old, Cali- direction of Janice Bauld '63 and I he best speaker. fornia bred, University There were two affirmative student. She started singing and David Jellison '61, Outing Club- teams and two negative teams playing guitar in her early teens bers have planned a large having three members of the and made her debut at the age of schedule of events to suit the 18 in a Harvard Square coffee- class of '64 on each. The first de- tastes of all. The theme of Car- shop. nival '61 will be Folk Fantasia. bate began at 7:00 p.m. and the Her reputation grew after her topic was, "Resolved, That The highlight of the weekend engagement at the center of is the Carnival dance to be held Thanksgiving recess at Bates American Folk Music, the Gate Saturday evening, January 28th. should extend from Wednesday of Horn in Chicago, her im- David Jellison '61 and Janice Bauld '63 anticipate Winter Its theme is Chrystal Cascades, promptu, but widely acclaimed, afternoon to Monday morning." Carnival which will be held the weekend following final and the cascading effect will be appearance at the 1959 Newport Nancy Dillman, David Harrison, created by a water fountain and Folk Festival, and from her two exams. and Norman Bowie were in fa- waterfall murals. A local dance record albums. band will provide the music. vor of the resolution; Norman Features Wide Range Gillespie, Robert Boyd, and John President Phillips Speaks Lists Court Although it centers primarily Presiding over the dance will Strassburger opposed it. The around Anglo-American ballads, be the Carnival court, with Her moderator was Steward Field, her music ranges from the deep- On Economic Conditions Majesty, the Queen, reigning. and Mr. Warye, Jack Simmons ly emotional negro spirituals and At the chapel assembly program on Friday, January 6, Traditionally the court is elected '61, and Prof. Walther judged. blues, to light and fast moving President Charles F. Phillips addressed the student body in by the senior men from the girls Mexican Folk songs and satires Continuing "academic continui- in the senior class. This year the on popular music. a discussion of the economy of the United States. Outing Club is proud to an- ty," the general welfare of the Also appearing in the Carnival Speaking as an economist, ; own three-point plan to help nounce the election of the seven student (physically and mental- program will be Tom Paley, John President Phillips recalled the stimulate growth in the econ- following senior girls: Sally ly) and the importance of being Cohn. and Mike Secgar, the New campaign preceding the election. omy. He said the basic facts must Benson who is from South Had- with one's family on Thanksgiv- Lost City Ramblers, a group that He pointed out the opposing po- first be translated into sensible ley, Mass. and is a Religion ma- ing Day were the main issues. sings primarily oldtime country sitions between both parties as policies before action can effec- jor; Judy Reid, who majors in The negative team won the de- and western songs that were pop- to the condition of our economy. tively be taken. He pointed out Sociology, and is from Bronx- bate and the best speaker was One party asserted firmly that that in the next fifteen years, ville, N. Y.; Vera Jenson who is judged to be Norman Bowie. our economy was growing while our economy must create 20 mil- a Government major from West Affirmative Wins Second Debate the other quite firmly said it was lion jobs so that we as graduates Hartford, Conn.; Marian Peter- not. These claims of the cam- The second debate was mod- of the near future will be as- sen, a major, comes paigners were emotion packed sured of a livelihood. from Wellesley, Mass;. Laurie erated by William Young, and and appealed to our hearts, ra- the topic was, "Resolved: That President Phillips' first propo- Sunderland, from Wethersfield, ther than our heads. Conse- sal was that the people of the Conn., majors in History; Delight hazing should be abolished at quently the facts of the situation Bates College." John Marino United States must adopt a policy Harmon, from Wrentham, Mass., were seldom presented clearly of willingness to accept economic and Joan Turner, from '61, Mr. Warye, and Prof. Wal- and correctly. thers were the judges. The neg- change. New ideas stemming City, both majoring in English. ative team was made up by Wil- Phillips Cites Plan from research and development The choice of the Queen will liam Haver. Jamie Schloss, and President Phillips stressed his will obviously change policies be announced on Thursday night. Sue Stanley; Morris Lelyweld, inherent in us since the begin- January 26th. Thomas Hall, and Robert Ahern ning of our economic struggle. spoke on the affirmative team?* Room Will Open President Phillips cited the agri- After discussing the loss of study cultural revolution as an exam- time, and disorganization that In ple of what a liberal attitude Grades Due In might be connected with hazing, towards change can produce. the second debate ended. Robert For Art Work Deals With Farm Situation Mailboxes On Ahern was the best speaker, and An art Workshop, available to Turning to our different areas, the affirmative team won. all Bates students for leisure we first have the farm problem. Monday, Jan. 30 time artistic pursuits, will be There simply are too many peo- By faculty vote instructors are Joan Baez open for use Tuesday, January ple on the farms. Long ago, one not permitted to give out grades, 31, President Phillips announced farm worker could produce food either examination or final. The Frosh Will Give ular during the twenties and today. Under the direction of for only five people, but techno- Office of the Registrar is the thirties. Their instrumental ac- Mrs. Grace Tagliabue, the work- logical change has increased this source of all reports and records. Debate Showing companiment on the guitar, the shop will be open one afternoon figure to ten, to fifteen and up. The last of the semester grades banjo, the fiddle, and the auto- and one evening a week at the With an excess of labor on the are due in the Registrar's Office For Local Clubs harp helps them to successfully start, and students will be urged farm, food prices go up and con- by Wednesday, February 1, and On Wednesday noon, January bring these "out-of-date" songs to work in many different me- sequently our total economy to facilitate the processing of 11, four Bates debaters will pre- up to modern tastes. Their num- diums and styles. suffers. Featherbedding, particu- student records, that office will sent an exhibition debate before erous engagements have been The workshop, located in the larly on the railroads, involves be closed afternoons from Tues- the Lewiston-Auburn Kiwanis centered in coffee shops, theatres, drawing room of Hathorn Hall, men who are hanging to to their day, January 31, through Friday, Club. William Haver '64 and colleges, and universities all will be open Tuesday afternoons jobs where there is really little February 3. The usual morning Robert Boyd '64 will uphold the through this country. from 3:30 to 5:30 and Friday or no work to be done. We have hours, 9 a. m. to noon, will pre- affirmative of the proposition, evenings from 7 to 9. Mrs. Tag- firemen on our diesel trains who vail and all business must be "Resolved; that the U. S. should NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION liabue says of the workshop, "I are supposed to shovel coal into transacted at that time. adopt a program of compulsory Newspaper delivery will imagine the workshop as a place the fire, but there is no open Grades Released Monday health insurance." John Strass- end Sunday, January 15, and where students can work on in- fire in a diesel. Through union Monday, January 30, the Reg- burger '64 and Stephen Schaffer will be resumed on January dividual projects each at his own power, these men remain and istrar's Office will be open from '64 will defend the negative po- 30. Those who do NOT wish speed and according to his own again our economy suffers. 8 a. m to 5 p. m., including the sition. The debaters have also to continue their subscrip- interest I would like to see work We are refusing change, and noon hour. It is hoped that accepted a similar engagement tions should contact Edward done in many different mediums in many respects, being quite grades will be in the student to debate before the Augusta London. Box 577. before and styles: the different kinds violent in our refusals. In the mail boxes in Chase Hall by late Kiwanis Club on February 9. January 26. of painting clay, printing." (Continued on page three) Monday afternoon, February 6.

■■te '•

TWO BATES COLLEGE, JANUARY 11, 1961 Student Analysis To Start Monday By SIGMUND BROOD, Vienna, '76 Education 343 Monday, January 16, will see alities, certainly a professor's Fine Arts 209 Winter Carnival Includes the beginning of extensive psy- work is quite easy, thus leading Physics 271 chological testing here on the to overpayment for services Secretarial 215 (Libbey) Hayride, Concert, Dancing Bates campus. All students will rendered. Speech 221 participate in the testing pro- At any rate, the tests will con- Tuesday. January 24 "Folk Fantasia" will begin Hall from 3-5 p. m. and the mu- gram, each student taking ap- tinue for approximately ten days. 8:00 A. M. with a parade at 7 p. m., to sic and jazz concert for the proximately five tests apiece. It A schedule is printed below for 221 seems that the Foundation for your convenience. Attendance is Hathorn Hall, which will open dance in Chase Hall at 8 p. m. 339 the Prevention of Overpaid Col- not required, but it might be Bates Winter Carnival of 1961. will be presented by Mike Pe- English 301 lege Professors is interested in nice to show some courtesy to There, opening exercises will ters. Again the evening will end French 354 take place and the Queen of with an open house in Skelton ascertaining the psychological the well-meaning people who Government 219 "Folk Fantasia" will be crowned. Lounge from 11:30-12:45. make-up of the students here at wish us to take them. Physics 474 Proceeding from there to the Bates. Should Bates students One final word: The grade you Saturday the judging of the 1:15 P. M. Alumni Gym, Howie Davidson possess higher than average save may be your own. snow sculptures will finish from 105 will call squares, and Ronnie Gill I. Q.'s and well-adjusted person- 9:30-12, and the hockey game at Friday, January 20 French 241 (Hathorn) will give us some calypso from St. Dom's arena will take place Monday, January 16 History 499 8-11 p.m. A moonlight hayride 8:00 A. M. at 1:00 p.m. On campus at 3 8:00 A. M. Wednesday, January 25 will follow, with a bonfire at Chemistry 421 p.m. in Chase Hall (not in the 8:00 A. M. 12:00. To close the evening, open Economics 401 Economics 321 Chapel as before advertised) the English 401 English 231 Cultural Heritage 301 house will be held in Skelton folk festival of the weekend will Lounge from 11:30-12:45. History 115 Geology 311 10:15 A. M. be held. The entertainers include Sociology 312 History 227 Health 101M By Friday the 27th the snow Joan Baez, The New Lost City 1:15 P. M. Philosophy 261 Health 101W sculptures will be ready for dis- Ramblers, and Cisco Houston. French 101 Physics 100 1:15 P. M. play and they are to be judged The semi-formal dance "Crystal German 101 Biology 231 from 10-12 a.m. After time out Physics 355 Cascade" is scheduled for 8- Spanish 101 Spanish 401 Chemistry 401 for lunch the yearly faculty-stu- 11:45 in the Alumni Gym. Open Tuesday, January 17 Government 327 dent talent show will be given 1:15 P. M. house is in the Women's Union 8:00 A. M. Geology 101 Mathematics 415 in the Little Theatre at 1:00 until 12:45. p. m. Biology 211 History 261 Psychology 240 Sunday morning from 10-11 Biology 411 Physics 331 Speech 211 Music Begins Early there will be a chapel service, Chemistry 100 Psychology 350 3:30. P M. For the musical part of the day, Government 313 Sociology 411 English 241 Jack Washington, a folk singer, and for the early risers an out- History 315 Spanish 241 (Hathorn) French 131 from Boston's "Golden Vanity ing from 7 a. m.-6 p. m. The Physics 371 3:30 P. M. Geology 213 Coffee Shop" will be in Chase place will be designated later. 1:15 P. M. Biology 339 Thursday January 26 English 100 Economics 315 8:00 A. M. Stout Discusses Year-End Gifts Total Philosophy 200 English 341 French 341 (Hathorn) 3:30 P. M. Mathematics 201 Religion 100 Urban Problems $56,000.00; Students Speech 100 Mathematics 301 10:15 A. M. Benefitted Financially Speech 405 Physical Education 410M Biology 111 Of Costs, Losses Wednesday, January 18 Saturday, January 21 1:15 P. M. Year-end gifts to Bates Col- 8:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M. Astronomy 100 Thursday afternoon, January lege to date total $56,000, Presi- Biology 311 French 103 Chemistry 213 5, Prof. Ronald Stout from Col- Chemistry 301 dent Charles F. Phillips an- Drawing 211 (Hathorn) German 201 gate University addressed the I History 214 German 351 Economics 217 nounced today. In expressing Citizenship Laboratory. His topic Music 201 German 353 German 421 was "Metropolitan Government appreciation to the many indi- Psychology 410 Spanish 103 Government 332 — A Challenge to Public Admin- vidual and corporation donors, Religion 401 1:15 P. M. History 217 istration." Dr. Phillips stated that these Russian 101 English 221 Mathematics 411 According to Professor Stout, gifts will benefit students in a Secretarial 113 Psychology 311 Religion 318 legislation, _ administration, and Sociology 241 variety of ways. (1:00 section - Libbey) Secretarial 113 politics are among the the roles Sociology 321 (3:00 section - Libbey) Unless indicated otherwise, all of public administration. Legis- One unusual method of student Spanish 111 Spanish 211 examinations will be held in thi lation.! ^ introduced by public aid was devised by a donor from 1:15 P. M. Speech 243 gymnasium administrators, and public ad- Massachusetts, who has several Economics 100 Monday, January 23 ministrators are accountable to times donated $1,000 to be Economics 201 8:00 A. M. NOW the legislature. Money; materi- granted to a needy student, on Education 446 Government 100 EMPIRE PLAYING als; and people who provide the condition that the recipient Secretarial 113 Psychology 201 leadership, supervision, and in- take out an insurance policy (4:00 section - Libbey) 1:15 P. M. ELVIS STAR ternal control, are needed. The naming Bates College as benefi- Thursday, January 19 Economics 301 public administrator must work ciary. This plan gives the stu- 8:00 A. M. Education 331 fmiui COLO" b, OE IUM „.« with interest and pressure dent an easy repayment sched- English 200 SUN. - MON. - TUES. groups, politicians, and the pub- ule. Sociology 100 lic. Political theory enters the Ritz Theatre Gifts Mount 10:15 A. M. picture when the problem of ad- Thursday thru Tuesday Cultural Heritage 401 ministration and regulation vs. The total gifts and bequests inclusive 1:15 P. M. individual freedom arises. received by^the College since the TWO < beginning of the fiscal year, July English 119 States Problems TOP ADULT FEATURES 1, now stand at over $173,000. In Government 301 Metropolitan problems facing "SHE WALKS BY NIGHT" addition, the College anticipates History 225 administration are inherent in Belinda Lee receiving shortly a distribution Philsophy 325 the very nature of a metropolis. "DIARY OF A BAD GIRL" of over $50,000 from an estate 3:30 P. M. Prices — A metropolis usually has a cen- which has been held in trust for Chemistry 315 MATINEE 50C ter city with 50,000 and more several years. people in outer suburban areas. French 207 EVENINGS AFTER 5, 75c Economical inter dependence, Mathematics 103 Adults Only LIMN CHEVALIER GAVIN varied interests, a dispersed re- . (Closed Wednesdays) tail trade, a complex system of Hotel ELM ij»>««».>« transportation, and a population CHICKEN - CHOPS moving outward to the suburbs, STEAKS - LOBSTERS PRISCILLA + + with its core in the city, charac- Special Noonday Luncheons terize a metropolis. Parties - Banquets - Receptions Friday, Saturday, Sunday This movement to the suburbs Parking, Mun. Lot, Rear Hotel FOR PIZZAS causes problems in the city, as "LOVE ME OR well as the suburbs. In the city, LEAVE ME" IN YOUR DORM ... there are a lowering of the prop-, Doms DAY erty tax revenue, rising of costs, COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. JAMES CACNEY loss of civic leaders, and trans- CAMERON MITCHELL With An Order Of 10 Pizzas Or Italian ROBERT KEITH ' portation problems brought PRESCRIPTIONS — and — i Sandwiches, A Free One Will Be Given about by commuters. "MANY RIVERS TO Notes Suburban Difficulties PROMPTLY FILLED! CROSS" In the suburbs, high overhead * To The Person Who Picks Up The Order ROBERT TAYLOR costs and an uneveness of ser- "Kou rely on your doctor — rely on u»" ELEANOR PARKER vices, such as sewage, adequate VICTOR MCLACLEN HOBBY SHOPPE police coverage, and garbage * JEFF RICHARDS J disposal are present. Area prob- 143 COLLEGE ST. - LEWIST0N, ME. Entire Program in Color andj lems caused by multiciplicity of Tel STate 2 3771 CinemaScope j + + (Continued on page three) <•:• - BATES COLLEGE, JANUARY 11, 1961 THREE Student Council Discusses Plans President Phillips Guidance News . . . (Continued from page one) Concerning The Skelton Lounge The Roscoe B. Jackson Memo- The Teachers Insurance and United States, violence has oc- Annuity Association of America curred during strikes where la- At 6:50 last Wednesday the Bates men about this project and rial Laboratory announces its pro- bor and management are at odds. about the present use of the gram of research for June 23- has openings for two to three Student Council opened its regu- More recent are the riots occur- lar meeting by discussing the lounge. This questionnaire is to August 31, 1961. The program is June graduates in mathematics with beginning salaries ranging ing in Belgium as a result of that Stu-C's role in helping to organ- be distributed in the near future. open to undergraduates and from $125 to $145 a week. Anyone government's plan to introduce ize a bridge team which would members of the class of 1961 with a stipend of $600 for a full ses- interested should write directly austerity measures. The dignity enter a national tournament. The Stout Discusses of the individual is surely hurt sion. Applications and supporting to Mr. Edward P. Shea, Person- council decided to subsidize the if we as people continue to react (Continued from page two) records must be received by nel .Officer, Teachers Insurance male members of a bridge team to change in such a manner as local governments are also pres- March 1. 1961. For forms and fur- and Annuity Association, 730 and to organize a school tourna- this. ment. sent. These problems show up in ther information contact Dr. John Third Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. zoning, duplication, and unequal L. Fuller. Assistant Director. The Forster Manufacturing Calls For Lower Prices Chase Hall Dances, identifica- Turning to his second proposal, distribution of taxes. Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Lab- Company needs a layout and copy tion cards, and the intramural President Phillips advocated fol- Problems arise in the internal oratory. Bar Harbor. Maine. man to handle Sales Promotion program were discussed briefly. structure and organization of the lowing a policy which would let Programs, with a responsibility Information from the National government. "Outmoded rurally Openings are also available at our increased productivity lower for House Organization. They Student Association was passed orientated" forms of govern- the laboratory for research as- prices rather than raise wages. have stated that there is an ex- cut and some of it will be posted ment, such as committees or 86- sistants with degrees in biology, Citing the "escalator" clause, cellent opportunity for advance- in Chase Hall. lectment, or a government by bio-chemistry, or psychology. Sal- which is used by one-third of the ment in Sales Administration. Discuss Social Committee "amateurs" lack the training to aries for new graduates start at automotive industry as an ex- The remainder of the evening deal with metropolitan problems. $4,080 for holders of the bache- Anyone interested should write ample of today's situation, Presi- directly to Mr. M. P. Richards, was spent discussing the work of Cites Solutions lor's degree. Forms for this may dent Phillips explained that to- the Social Committee, whose be obtained from Dr. Nathan Ka- Sales Manager, Forster Mfg. Co., day, as production increases, la- Researchers and professors Farmington, Maine. chairman is George Goodall '61. help to increase the knowledge liss. Assistant Director (research). bor benefits in the form of high- After discussing the possibility of necessary for solutions and in- The College of Physicians and The Jewish Children's Bureau er wages. This policy is bad for having Skelton Lounge available form the public. One of the solu- Surgeons, , of Chicago announces openings the country as well as for labor. to women as well as men, the tions is the reorganization of the is looking for a woman research for child care counselors in a res- By letting production lower council devised a questionnaire internal structure of the metro- assistant and a laboratory secre- idential treatment area. Further prices rather than raise wages, in order to obtain the opinion of politan and suburban areas, mak- tary with beginning salaries of information can be obtained our standard of living would rise. ing an executive responsible, $3,700 a year. Since both posi- from: Ord Matek, Residential We would also have gradually Calendar such as in the town-manager tions are in the University, many Unit Administrator, Jewish Chil- falling prices. type of government. Following courses may be attended free of dren's Bureau of Chicago, One Let Production Lower Prices Tonight, January 11 are several forms of government charge. For further information, South Franklin Street, Chicago 6, Also, by letting production at. Bowdoin which have been worked out for write directly to Dr. Stanley E. Illinois. lower prices we would be pro- Vespers, 9:30-10 p. m., Chapel metropolian areas. Bradley. Chairman. Department There are a number of summer tecting our own markets. Today, Thursday, January 12 A metropolitan federation has of Medicine, Director of the Med- work programs available for un- a great number of our auto man- Basketball with Tufts a council with the representation ical Service, College of Physi- dergradate college students inter- ufacturers are being undersold Friday, January 13 of the city being equal to the cians and Surgeons. Columbia ested in social work as a career. by imports of foreign cars. Our Track with Northeastern combined suburban representa- University, 620 West 168th Street, A listing of the various areas and stores are flooded with Japanese Music, 7:30-9:30, Women's tion. This council appoints an New York 32, N. Y. the people in charge of the pro- radios and trinkets and German typewriters. We have priced our- Union executive, who, in turn, appoints grams is in the guidance office. various committees. selves right out of our own Saturday, January 14 12 January, Thursday — Mr. L. Mentions Cooperative Forms markets! Basketball at Springfield Rowe, Isaacson Serve R. Hanley and Mr. John Beal will Track at Boston K of C Two of the forms involve the We also have the serious and conduct a luncheon group meet- complicated problem of the out- Sunday, January 15 county: the city-county consoli- Civil War Centennial dation used in New Orleans. ing and interviews for careers in flow of gold from this country. Music, 2-5 p. m., Women's the Federal Government for both If we were selling enough prod- Union Boston, and Philadelphia and Commission For County the urban-county form, used in men and women. ucts abroad, we would not be Monday, January 16 some parts of Virginia and New The years of 1961 to 1965 will 13 January, Friday — Mr, Carl losing such large amounts of Finals begin . mark the one-hundredth anniver- York. In the former, the city W. Lauterback of Eastman Kodak gold. Tuesday, January 17 sary of the American Civil War. provides the services and the Company will conduct interviews Should Reduce Prices C A Bible Study, 7-8:15 p. m., The Centennial was officially county is vestigial; in the latter, for openings in research, develop- President Phillips pointed cut Women's Union Basement opened on Sunday, January 8, by the county provides the services ment, design and production for that in the hotel conference Wednesday, January 18 President Eisenhower. In. his for the urban area. chemists and physicists. Eco- rooms of the world there are Vespers. 9:30-10 p. m., Chapel Proclamation, the President ask- The intergovernmental co- nomic graduates are considered salesmen from numerous coun- Tuesday, January 24 ed the nation to remember this operation arrangement is the for sales, advertising, accounting, tries selling goods of similar C A Bible Study, 7-8:15 p. m., great event as that which uni- most successful. Multiple dis- electronic data processing, statis- quality to that of the United Women's Union Basement fied the country, and to recall the trict laws permit several smaller tics, and production planning. States at 25-40% below that at bravery with which the war was areas to elect members to a Other liberal arts graduates may which we can sell! We deserve a fought. board which handles common find positions open in other re- share of this world market and problems. In this arrangement, Various communities through- lated fields. There is a limited can achieve it by gradually re- A Gift To the county provides some of the out Maine will observe this Cen- number of summer opportunities ducing prices. services and the city provides tennial in churches, and in town for juniors. Also on President Phillips' Your College others. committees. Dean Emeritus mind was a revision of the tax Interested students should sign Harry W. Rowe and Philip M. rates. Taxes impede growth, but up immediately for the inter- Can Result In A Isaacson, a Bates graduate of nevertheless we cannot do views at the guidance and place- 1947, serve on the Androscoggin without them. We have corpora- ment office. Larger Income Max Gordon's County Advisory Board of the tion taxes ranging to 42% and prrsonal taxes ranging to 91%. CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Maine Civil War Centennial Com- For Your Family mission. Hundreds of people who might Hamburgers - Hot Dogs Chapel Schedule make the investments necessary Friday, January 13 for growth in a company's fixed Our Experienced Trust Hot Pastromi - Corned Beef Junior-Senior Speaking assets do not do so because they Department will be glad Buy Where Most feel it is not worth it. NEW LOCATION to work with you and Monday. January 16- Proposes Tax Cut 120 Center St. Bates People Do your attorney on the fi- Thursday, January 26 Since wc must collect taxes, On Route 4 - Auburn nancial and trust aspects Valiant - Plymouth - DeSoio Finals President Phillips proposed a of the educational gift ten year program during which Morris - MGA - Simca we clip 1-2'; off the tax rate you have in mind. GUARANTEED USED CARS each year. Such a program might HEADQUARTERS Norris - Hayden unbalance the budget, but also. Many a businessman is Service on All Makes of Cars it might just stimulate the econ- FOR Laundry omy and result in more money discovering these days — See Shep Lee at by taxation from the newly to his pleasant surprise DIAMONDS Modern Cleaners formed companies and from in- — that a gift to his Alma Advance creased profits. Members American Gem Society Mater can bring definite Campus Agents Concerning our so - called future tax advantages to Auto Sales, Inc. "competition" with , Presi- his wife and family. CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET 24 Franklin Street BILL LERSCH dent Phillips, in his third point, suggested we give up our nega- Dial 4-5775 - Auburn, Me. BILL DAVIS tive approach to Russian growth DEPOSITORS and concentrate on a positive- approach to American growth. Trust Company He said that we seem to be for- The Bank That Is Busy BOSTON TEA STORE getting the great growth of our Building Maine JEWELER ' " own economy in the last twenty- Food Gifts and Snacks five years which has cpnsistently Main Office: Augusta, Main* 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON topped that of Russia. In fact the total production of Russia today 73 Lisbon St. Lewiston (Continued on page four) FOUR BATES COLLEGE, JANUARY 11, 1961 Editorials Art Advocated Student Critic Views The new graphic art room in Hathorn Hall could be one of the better additions to the campus, depending upon how Tartuffe' Production well it is equipped and run, and the number of students that Tartuffe) amidst a shower of take advantage of its existence. The students who have pe- By J. CURRY '61 maid who stands up to the know- it-all Orgon results in a comical rather obvious figurative bou- titioned for some time for introduction of such a room on In the 17th century, Moliere chase around the properly dec- quets thrown at the French Kin^ took great pains to write a mes- campus should be pleased. However, the brunt of the re- orated stage. The maid must by Moliere. sage. On December 8, 1960, the sponsibilities for this room being maintained fall upon these also make plans to aid Orgon's Parts Well Played Robinson Players delivered that daughter Mariane, since her All the parts, major and mi- students, for if the room is to remain in existence someone message to an opening night au- father has decided she shall nor, were well cast and well must use it. dience with the charm, wit, and marry the hated Tartuffe, rather played. Judy Mosman and Dave gay satire with which it was in- Ostensibily there are some faults to be found with the than her sweetheart Valere, done Kramer, though sharing the tended. That message, the play initial arrangement of these facilities. One of the most ob- by Sam Withers '63. Miss Mos- spotlights, were greatly helped Tartuffe, is as valid and timely man plays the cute cupid, since by the secondary and tertiary vious would seem to be physical space. Since the room ap- today as it was when written; like many servants, she has characters. Carl Nordahl wa< pointed as the art room and the mechanical drafting room i. e. to be taken in by one "mak- control over her mistress. the perfect plodding sucker as ing a trade of piety" is to invite is one and the same, the problem of storage for art mater- Tartuffe Represents Hypocrite was Gretchen Rauch the domi- disaster. iels such as clay, paint or other media becomes pertinent. The final two acts are dominat- neering dowager. Carol Sisson's Also 'elbow room' becomes a similar problem. If the two Players Produce Success ed by Dave Kramer's portrayal grace made Orgon a lucky man times per week the room is open does not prove adequate To discuss the merits or faults of the black-swathed and black- to have such a wife as Elmin then the room will be opened either for longer periods of of a classic comedy which has hearted Tartuffe whose right The young lovers Delight Har- withstood the barbs of Time, hand waves benediction at the mon and Sam Withers as Mari- time or more periods will be scheduled; thus the question that most severe critic, would be duped Orgon while his left ane and Valere were sweet and of time is no problem, outside of finding supervision for ex- pretentious on this reviewer's reaches for the bodice of Orgon's starry-eyed as all young lover< tended operation. part. Therefore, the play shall beautiful wife Elmire. Miss Sis- should be. Special note should be considered as a colorful pal- be given to Doug Memery who Additional Supervision Available son's reserve and stately beauty ette of the finest pigments which provide good contrast to the took over the difficult part of Since there is already someone engaged for the initial the players as artists must ap- scheming hypocrisy of Tartuffe. Cleanthe, Orgon's brother, jusi two periods per week there is no problem here. However, ply on that three dimensional Kramer is excellent in his role four days before the curtain if there is an increased demand for the availability of the canvas, the stage. The Players of the haughty holy man. Disdain rose. All things considered, hi reproduced a masterpiece. and false piety fairly drip from was excellent. Stephen Goddard room perhaps someone from the Lewiston-Auburn area Judy Mosman '63, who plays his voice one moment, yet it is as Damis. the properly outragec could be persuaded to supervise during some of the periods. the part of the maid Dorine, quickly replaced by the impas- son of Orgon, handled his part This should be possible since the Art Show last spring in- stole the first act. With her pert sioned murmurings of a seducer with ease. Don Morton. Brad dicated no lack of talent in this area. impishness, Miss Mosman cap- the next. To be a hypocrite, a Butler, and Diane Eggleton add- ed pageantry to the production The best method of studying art is to become involved lured and held the audience in man must be of two minds. To her hand who in turn welcomed play the part of a hypocrite is with their backing in bit parts. in it in a creative fashion. Nothing teaches techniques, me- her into their hearts. She spits to play two roles. Kramer's The new Little Theater a! dium or the understanding of an art form better than an Orgon and his mother, Madame standards are high with both. lowed the Rob Players more actual attempt to create something in that medium. Peinell, played by Carl Nordhal Kramer, Miss Sisson. and room and versatility than ever Not only does it provide an excellent aid to gaining a deeper '61 and Gretchen Rauch '61, on Nordahl combine talents to pro- before. Staging was stately, and costuming colorful, almost to the insight into the art form, but it provides an excellent oppor- the sharp points of her quips. duce the comical high point of Orgon and his mother are under the play. Nordahl as Orgon has point of extremes. Sam Withers' tunity for self-expression; the new art room has the facili- the influence of a certain "holy some of the stuffing removed costume made him resemble a ties for the beginnings of both. man" named Tartuffe. Orgon's from his shirt when he observes chlorophyll Uncle Sam. son, Damis (Stephen Goddard from his under-the-table view- And of course the whole show '63), his brother-in-iaw Cleante point Tartuffe making advances would not have hit the boards Leader Of An Era (Doug Memery '63), his wife at his wife. He banishes Tar- were it not for the skillful di- Elmire (Carol Sisson '64), and tuffe who in turn threatens re- rection of Miss Schaeffer. A pn - On January 20 President Eisenhower will vacate the high- his daughter Mariane (Delight venge. He is almost successful curtain interview revealed that est position in the land, a position he has filled well and Harmon '61). all realize that but the house of Orgon is saved production had been delayed honorably for the past eight years. During his two terms Tartuffe is not one to be trusted, by the good king's graces in a and disrupted by sickness and the Korean War was terminated and the crisis of the Egyp- so the rich French family is di- good old deus ex machina rescue technical difficulties, yet she vided into two camps. The saucy of classical literature. The play predicted that she wouldn"t "be tian Invasion and the Lebanoni crisis were met and over- impudence of the twinkle-footed ends happily for all (except ashamed of it". Nobody was. come. For eight years the United States of America had as her leader a man whose quiet dignity graces his ability as a Z>CK Vooclle* military commander and statesman. It was well that this "Student" Offers Tips Congrats: to all those pinned, country had an experienced military leader as President engaged, or married (a list too while the country assumed a new and unfamiliar role in On College Menswear long to mention) over vacation. international politics. A role requiring her to provide the Why is one young coed Charlie and I have devised a distinctive factor here is to get sleeping on her back, as of backbone of the free world's defense as well as a re-orienta- handy solution to the problem of sweaters that look really sharp late? Could it be for pos- tion of her diplomatic attitude and internal outlook. packing. It's called "defensive with both the slacks and the jac- ture's sake? The United States, for the first time assuming this role of packing". ket, too. Obey traffic rules or you will military power during a period of no war, did creditably The system is based on wash Bulky knit styles have changed see that "cops" don't care if well under Eisenhower in beginning this new part. As his- and wear . . . especially shirts. since last year. There are any you're a student or a prof. number of different necklines torians and political scientists look back to examine this I'm not one for wearing the Walking down CHERRY things into the shower and all . . . shawl collars, boatnecks, LANE one night, we spied a period as one of transition of this country's position in the double-breasted styles, or stan- that jazz, but it's easy enough pair of ROMPERS, RED? world they will see one man, Dwight D. Eisenhower, stand- to dunk Arrow's "SDC" and just dard crewnecks and cardigans. and WHITE? ing above the rest. hang it up. Best thing about There's variety in the different this shirt is that it's permanently weaves and textures . . . shaggys wash and wear cotton . . . works and heathers, synthetic fibers beautifully even after weeks of that look and feel wonderful . . . President Phillips (Continued from page three) being sent to the laundry. If I wools that are woolier ... all take two shirts and wring them carried by Arrow. is less than 40% of that of the| ISates tip Student out myself, I've got the weekend Discusses Collar Lines United States. covered . . . and without looking It's important that the shirt Concluding, President Phillip EDITORIAL STAFF like I belonged back in the beneath the sweater makes sense stressed the need for us, as stu-l F. Channing Wagg 3rd '61 bleachers on Saturday night. A in line as well as color. Though dents, to develop our own idea: Editor-in-Chief tip for "wash-it-yourselfers" . . . there's no single rule for all and form our own conviction Priscilla Charlton *61 John Curry '61 hang the shirt on a nonmetallic sweater styles, here are some on current world and nationa Managing Editor Senior Editor hanger and button the top but- general rules for particular problems. He hoped that not on Richard K. Parker '62 Assistant Managing Editor ton for a crisp, neat front. styles. of us would accept his proposal Barbara Bonney '62 News Editor Comments On Slacks Pick a shirt collar style for a without further questions an< Diane Blomquist '62 _ Feature Editor Slacks are no problem when crew-neck sweater that rests discussion. He said we are onl) Parker Marden '61 Sports Editor traveling, since the synthetics get right above the sweater neckline. shortchanging ourselves by no James Swartchild Jr. '62 Business Manager their press back overnight. You'll avoid that look of a shirt making up our own minds. Richmond Talbot '62 Staff Photographer Charlie and I take one sports that's about to take off for a life President Phillips expressd] Dr. George R. Healy jacket each . . . something con- of its own every time you swal- his willingness to chat with Faculty Advisor servative in fabric for evening low. Shawl collars lend them- group of students concernin PublUhed weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. Tel. wear on any campus . . . add a selves to softer, sporty collar Russia and tentatively planneJ STate 4-8021 (Sundays only). Printed at Auburn Free Press, 99 Main Street, a meeting after final examina Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan. SO, few sweaters for variety at tha styles . . . ones that follow the 191». under the act of Mar. 3. 18T9. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. game and on the drive back. The (Continued on page five) tions. 7^ BATES COLLEGE, JANUARY 11, 1961 FIVE Left Field Menswear Ivy Leaves (Continued from page four) "Beats" Book Contains Writings drape of the sweater neckline College Students Give Opinions rather than fighting it. The Of Social Garbage - Collectors sharpest sweater is ruined with On Compulsory Chapel Services a neck-line exposing a not-to- By RICHARD CARLSON '62 be-mistaken undershirt ... or By LINDA BROWNING '64 THE BEATS — An anthology by Seymour Krim. Fawcett, 35 cents worse yet, a patch of hairy chest. Many of us question the value of the chapel service re- By the way, the Beat movement is dead, in case you haven't Revives Slacks quired three times each week. The students attend under seen anything of it lately in Time or Life. The Hipsters are One desperate closet rummage duress and derive no benefit from the services, some good taking over. The difference is mainly one of allegiance; you produced long-forgotten, out- and some poor, through which they sleep, daydream, or study. trade in Kerouac for Norman Mailer. But this sudden change moded slacks. A trip to the tailor and I found out how Is that worship? ligious service one recognizes, of administration does no harm to this collection which has much can be done by relying on Middlebury Considers Chapel rather than that of Middlebury's finally made an appearance on some of the paperback stands old reserves. On came pleats at Students at Middlebury Col- the waistband ... the tailor ex- tradition? If one does not recog- downtown. Krim has included both Kerouac and Mailer in lege are also questioning the HIS movement. plained that this year's look is nize God, worship is not the place snugly fitted across the front, value of required chapel. Sup- Writers Describe Society tirety soon), and some of the to begin. If one does not recog- and that it's actually slenderiz- posedly, " 'worship is part of the A I have stated in these pages worst, such as Dan Propper's ing. He asked me if I wanted tradition at ' " nize God, Middlebury's tradition before I feel that the writers in- "The Fable of the Final Hour." backstraps made out of the extra First I wonder if Chapel, as we is not his worship." volved in this controversy, by Also included are fine selections fabric, but discreetly mentioned have it, is worship for any but • Another Middlebury student by Ginsberg, Corso, Holmes La- that the straight continental whatever name it's finally known, those who choose to be there. I writes, "The administration must ire important simply for their ex- mantia, Bremser, Snyder, plus lines were newer looking. He ab- face the ugly fact, as much as it solutely sold me on inconspicu- question the use of the word 'tra- pressions of our society. Further- Diane Di Prima's overwhelming dition' — whether worship in might like to believe otherwise, ous tailoring, with little fru-fra it is not saving any souls by re- more I feel they have been "13 Nightmares," one of which at waist and pockets, and really Chapel is "Oral transmission of quiring six chapel credits a se- proven important by certain ac- was especially nightmarish to neat fit. information, beliefs, customs, etc., mester. Those who are destined tivities on most American cam- members of the faculty when from ancestors to posterity with- Having saved on slacks, I in- never to enter the gates of puses within the last year. Ignit- read last year at a discussion of out written memorials of Middle- vested in a couple of the new- Heaven will not be saved by six ed by the sit-ins, a wildfire of the Beat Generation. Unfortu- bury or of God." . . . "Why not colored printed sport shirts . . . Chapel credits a semester — es- social protest is spreading nately the contributions by Bur- then, if one apprehends God, even got one with a sort of pur- pecially when they don't even through colleges and universities; roughs and Ferlinghetti are far worship him according to the re- ple background. The Arrow sport listen to the service. WHY does and much of the credit involved from being examples of their best in the revitalization of this coun- shirts this year are even richer er. You can use contrasting col- the administration feel that com- work. in color and more diversified. try's younger citizens is due to ors or monochrome combina- pulsory chapel is desirable?" We men have finally convinced these writers. Kerouac, Mailer, Another problem the editor has tions, but in choosing clothing, the world that we like color, Searches For Solution Ginsberg, Ferlinghetti, and many inevitably gotten into is that of should always start with the il- too! Satisfy your whims with A third Middlebury student others represented in this collec- misrepresentation. The difficulty lusion that you want to create. this year's interesting colors on closes his editorial with this tion have constantly called for is that there are many who claim If you've got a thin build, a con- paisleys, plaids and rich-look- statement: "If the choice were devotion to such aims as peace, that they are Beat and many who trasting shirt color, particularly ing solids. given, I would go to the service nuclear disarmament, general claim that they are not. And then if it's bright, will make you look there are those like Chandler Men Like Colors shorter. If you're on the shorter that pertained to me, and I would disarmament, racial equality, the gladly go if I knew I were al- abolition of capital punishment, Brossard and Anatole Broyard Bright, warm colors make an side, a shirt in the same color who are neither Beat nor claim family and tone as the slacks ■ lowed some latitude in my and the suspension of compulsory area look larger . . . cool colors ; search." R. O. T. C. to be and who are here included. make the same area look small- will make you look taller. Brossard may have, as Krim says Of course, the book is not com- We must air our views in a rea- he has, "a cool eye;" and Broyard pletely devoted to expressions of sonable manner before we can may be, as Krim says he is, "a social criticism, although one of Late New Year Arrives hope to reach a satisfying solu- white-collar Beat." They may the most penetrating pieces in the tion. A satisfying solution is nec- both even be Hip. Certainly their anthology is by David McRey- After Final Exam Period essary, since it concerns each one writings make them seem so. But of us. Since we are all question- nolds( a Hipster) who paid a visit be in a hospital of some kind, or the same MIGHT be said for J. What's happening at Bates as ing and wondering, let us help 'to the Bates campus so recently. in an endurance chamber when D. Salinger, and HE'S printed in the New Year begins? The old Krim is more involved in literary you heard that continual snifl- each other find that for which we . year went out with a rush of are seeking. crusades than social ones. Proud term papers and hour exams. But ing beside you and saw a white of the fact that he at "middle- Recommends Book 1961 is different. It begins with mound of tissues piling up on age," can still appreciate the im- Finally, do not shy away from term papers: and a hurricane of the floor, and then heard the pact of new art forms, he con- the Beats because you've heard finals is fast approaching. person in back of you gently Library Hours cludes his introduction, "Let (my) thud to the floor. they all need baths. As far as any Schedules Vary Library hours during finals 64 ex-psychiatrists rejoice in the Beat is concerned, if anybody The End Comes are as follows: fact that (I am) no longer afraid needs a general fumigating, it's Is yours a sudden wind that But you know you must have Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. to accept responsibility — for us Squares and our slothful so- will knock you out in a matter done something during those two 1:00 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. helping blow up the square lit- ciety. And it is this image of a of a ,few days, or a nagging, hours, because your arm aches 7:00p.m.-10:00p.m. erary world" social garbage-collector rather gently blowing breeze? Perhaps and your head feels brainwashed. Presents Boat Writing than a poetical juvenile delin- you're one of those lucky, lucky Finally, arriving in Maine a Saturday 8:00a.m.-12:15p.m. people who will be lulled by the 1:00 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. Krim presents some of the best quent that I feel is the correct bit late, the New Year begins image of these writers. If you're late rising hours and the leisure- with Winter Carnival and a Sunday 2:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. of the Beat writing, such as selec- ly pace. You know you should beat but not beaten, pick up three-day recuperation period. 7:00p.m.-10:00p.m. tions from Kerouac's "Visions of study, but without the pressure Krim's book. Cody" (to be released in its en- you just can't! So you enjoy life for a week or so. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS JEAN'S Then it's upon you! You've five exams and two more days ahead SMITTY'S Modern Shoe Repair of you. It's too late to study 5fc SHOES REPAIRED now. You're too busy being WHILE YOU WAIT blown from the gym to the din- Barber Shop ing hall, to the gym, to the sack, RESTYLE LADIES' to the gym. Easy to Find: One Block Up SHOES Courses Puule Campus Ave. from J.B., then ri-«h' with New Slim Heels You're handed an exam sheet down one block from Golder St. Uppers Repaired & Renewed that says "write the name and number of the course in the Park & Main Sis. 4-7621 above blank." This may be the most difficult question on the exam. Is it Oriental Chemistry 682, Abnormal Philosophy 464, or Abnormal Philosophy 463? After deciding to let the pro- fessor find out for himself, you begin the exam. The next two hours are a blank in your mind. All you can remember is thinking you might

Attention, Students: FOR YOU: 10% COURTESY DISCOUNT Quality Brand Clothes Ivy League, Continental Styles ''OrJTH'CONfeAEY I THlWK HE5 A\M0W£fcFUL LgSTUfjeK—- TONY FOURNIERS TWI4 16 TH'OMY CLASS VMB& I CAN 6£T ANY XCBHX Outer." 720 SABATTUS ST. ST 2-9327 MEN'S SHOP SIX BATES COLLEGE, JANUARY 11, 1961 Peckmen Drop Two In Week's Play Defeated By Wildcats 80 - 65 After Threatening Black Bears By DICK YERG '61 The Wildcats of New By SKIP MARDEN Hampshire utilized the fast When some one attacks the sports policy at another college, break to pull away from especially one which is an arch-rival, on the grounds that Coach Bob Peck's Bobcats in they emphasize athletics over academic pursuits, it just the second half Saturday night and pick up an 80-65 sounds like so many "sour-grapes". Therefore, the following win. letter written to and published in the Colby student news- The Garnet dominated play paper just before vacation is worth of note. in the first half as John Hath- "Dear Editor: , away, Jim Sutherland, and Thorn "It isn't often v/e hold a Colby Alumni meeting at this time Freeman threw in the bulk of of year, but we thought it would be a good idea to bring as their points to lead 38-35 at the many people together as possible for a friendly Fall meeting. halftime intermission. The UNHmen kept within "We invited Bob Clifford, Coach of Football, to visit with striking distance and took the us and talk about his 1960 football team that had a five and lead for the first with five min- two record. He will be on hand with pictures of one game — utes elapsed in the second stanza probably Bates — which will prove most interesting to at 44-43 on a bucket by Jim everyone. Rich. Bates managed to tie it up four times, the last time at 56- "We have made arrangements with the Rockledge County 56, but the eager crew of Wild- Club for a fine dinner for $3.50. It is a fine place to hold a cat sophmores stayed on top. John Hathaway surrounds a Maine player in action on the meeting like this and they serve excellent food. They also Bob Sullivan and little John Alumni gym floor last Wednesday. The Black Bears won. have excellent pre-dinner refreshments. Couture "broke" the contest "If you know of any good football players around these loose in the waning minutes, as the Bobcat defense faded. parts who would be good college material, try to interest , ft , ■ ■ , ~ .,.,«.„,.. i Spook High For Bobcats Gentile Has Long, Colorful them in attending a special pary on Friday night. Bob Chf- I Rich took the game's high ford will talk to them. They sure need football players at scoring honors with 25 points. Career As Hoop Official Colby. The freshman team lost all four games this year." Joe Hargcn tossed in 18, Sulli- By AL MARDEN '63 the East, especially in New Eng- A letter, from which selections above were quoted in con- van 11, Bob Bron 10, and Cou- "Noooo! White ball" is a fa- land and Upper New York state. text was sent to Alumni and parents of Colby students in the ture 8 to pace the victors. Suth- erland netted 16, followed by miliar cry and a perpetual mo- Tony's biggest collegiate greater Harford area. It is about time we took a definite Hathaway, Freeman and Fisk tion machine in a referee's uni- game came in 1949 when he stand on the issues concerning our purpose: Is , with 14, 13, and 11 respectively form is a familiar scene to many covered the finals of the Waterville, Maine, a or is it an Athletic for the local unit. basketball fans throughout the NCAA when Kentucky played Illinois. It will be re- College? Does having a good football team compensate for The Bates quintet has a 6-5 East. That perpetual motion machine personified is Tony membered that a scandal de- half the Freshman Class getting warnings? Is it now our season's mark to date including a brilliant 97-91 pre-vacation Gentile, who needs no introduc- veloped about this game be- purpose to try to interest good athletes or good students in triumph over New Hampshire. tion to the Bates fans who wit- cause of a bribery attempt. coming to Colby? It seems that we should either re-evaluate The Granite State operatives nessed Saturday night's fiasco. When asked the perennial ourselves, or else ask the Alumni Associations to remain now stand at 3 and 8. Tony, the dean of New questions triggered at officials, silent. Last Wednesday the Black England referees, is a crowd how much fans and coaches Bob Guia (Colby Alumnus) Bears of Maine made their pleaser wherever he "works" bothem them with their harrass- appearance on the Garnet not only for the "color" he ment, Tony smiled and thought Remember, they said it, I didn't. for a moment and replied, * * » hardwoods and Brian Mc- adds to the game, but also Call's mob proved themselves because of the remarkable "95% of the college coaches are The recent article in Sports Illustrated entitled "Til The job he does in refereeing the o.k. The other 5% ." The Rafters Ring" made very interesting reading about anothei to still be the boss team in the state with an 82-69 vic- game. His bellowing voice writer then asked about the State Series rival — the . Believe it or and repertory of gestures fans. With the bespeckled proc- not, the supermen discussed in that article actually played tory. brings delight to fans all tor from Panda U.. possibly on the Bates College basketball court last Wednesday and The Bobcats showed signs of over. we saw them. Wow! That is really something to tell your throwing the wrench in the "The Dean" had rather an in- grandchildren. Gosh! Particularly the score. Could you imag- Orono machine as they trailed auspicous start as his first job ine?? And the game was that close. Wow! by six at halftime but the boys * * * from State U. swished the was working a church league game for "eight bits" in 1934. Congratulations are in order for the East Parkerites who cords unmercilessly in the final Tony played basketball for Wo- have really added a new dimension to the Intramural Bas- twenty minutes. burn Y.M.C.A. (Woburn High ketball scene with their new jersies. Both this and the tre- Maine forward Larry Schiner did not have a team at that mendous interest generated by the impending four-way led the winners with 30 points time) and attracted the atten- battle in the "A" League show that perhaps Intramurals are on 11 field goals and 8 free tion of "Y" Athletic Director not dead yet. The STUDENT plans to increase its coverage throws. His 11 hoops give him a Frank Sawyer. Mr. Sawyer even- of Intramural basketball to meet this new interest. How- total of 298 in his collegiate tually hired him to cover th. ever, at the same time, sight should not be lost of the pro- career to break the old UMaine "Y" games. Tony stuck with posed changes in the arrangement of this system. It would record held by Keith Mahaney "Y" ball for three years and be too bad if a good basketball season this year would blind of the '52 to '57 era. Brown Scores Twenty then moved up to J.V. high everyone to the weaknesses in the rest of the program. Skip Chappellc dumped in 23 school games. From there it was in the supporting role, followed one step up to varsity games by Don Sturgeon with 10 and and then inter-collegiate ball. Wayne Champeon with eight. A N.B.A. Official Scott Brown was top man ot Tony eventually made it up to the quartet of 'Cat cagers in big time — the National Basket- double figures as a hot hand in ball Association. He worked part Tony Gentile the final half earned him 20 time in the "pros" from '46 to points. Sutherland popped in 15 '51, but resigned "because he Tony's severest critic, in mind. and Hathaway and Freeman re- became unhappy with Mr. Auer- Tony answered that "fans are corded 11 and 10 respectively. bach" among others. His major good, especially compared to the reason for • leaving the N.B-A. Syracuse fans." No elaboration STERLING PATTERNS was. however, because he want- was given on that remark, per- in ed to concentrate on collegiate haps our track coach could pro- Towle — Gorham — Lunt vide the answer. Reed and Barton ball. International — Wallace The balding. cigar-smoking Gentile "Mr. Basketball" WATCH REPAIRING Italian from Winchester Mass. The affable Mr. Gentile con- has been in college ball for twen- cluded by emphasizing how ty years and is thoroughly hap- good basketball has been to him, py. He is at present the presi- and that he thinks he has been dent of the Collegiate Basketball good to basketball. Judging by Officials Association for the entire the reactions of the coaches, Steve Bishop, President of the Panda U. Associates, and ■(«>>!.■■• livid* i- ci- nam East, having charge of 489 offi- fans, fellow referees and play- Scott Brown admire the new jersies that will adorn East SO Lisbon Street Dial 4-5241 cials from Maine to Virginia. ers, we think that Tony has He works games throughout been real good to basketball. Parker's intramural entries this year. 8t BATES COLLEGE, JANUARY 11, 1961 SEVEN Cats Slip From Pre-Vacation Pace Had 4-2 Mark; Three Records Fall In 97-91 Win Over UNH Prior to action in the Down- second half 57-50, and although lock with Bowdoin for second East Classic during winter vaca- the hosts came within one several place in the State Series com- tion, the basketball charges of times, the Garnet five was the petition. Maine, with a perfect Coach Bob Peck erratically push- winner. Thorn Freeman, hitting 3-0 record, leads the league. ed to a 4-2 mark. After defeating consistently from the outside, had The Mules bounced to an M. I. T. in their season's opener, 25 points to pace the Bobcats. early lead and were ahead at and losing to the Black Bears of Colby Upset Winner 80-54 half-time 38-26. and poured it Maine to start State Series play, Returning home from their on in the second half with a the Bobcats returned to the road trip, the Bobcats entertained forty-two point splurge to friendly confines of the Alumni Colby the night prior to vacation emerge an easy winner. Dave Gynasium to meet Bowdoin. and were dealt a severe set-back Thaxter and Bob Burke both Bowdoin Falls 85-57 by the upset-minded Mules 80-54. had nineteen points to pace Jumping to a quick 10-1 lead, The victory was Colby's first in the winners, while Jim Suth- the Bobcats were ahead all the State Series play and marked the erland again was high man Captain Jim Sutherland appears to have "his mind on other way as they easily coasted to a Bobcats' second league loss, put- for the Bobcats with 13 things" in this shot taken in the Bowdoin game prior to victory over Bob Donham's Polar ting the two teams into a dead- points. vacation. Bears. Combining an alert de- fense and a well-functioning of- fense, the hosts were ahead at the Maine Captures Classic; Surprising Bobkittens Drive To halfway mark 40-24 with the de- 4-1 Mark, Only Loss To Maine cision never in doubt. After nine minutes of the second half had Garnet Fifth; Down B. U.r The Bates Bobkittens continue to confound the early sea- been played, the Bobcats had in- son prognosticates as they marched to a 4-1 mark, with the creased their lead to 64-32 and Colby; Lose To Harvard only blemish coming at the hands of the Maine Bear Cubs the reserves for both teams took to a 16-4 lead at the very start. over for the rest of the way. The third annual Down East 100-51. The Junior Varsity quintet, paced by the talented The Terriers cut the margin down Bates had five men in double Classic held at Bangor just prior freshman triumvirate of Ted Beal, Bill Gardiner, and Ed to 36-28 at the intermission and figures — Pete Fisk (14), Carl to New Year's Day was captured Marsh, have edged the , Lewiston after the two teams had swapped Rapp (13), freshman Chick Harte by the University of Maine for baskets for eight minutes of the High School, Brunswick Naval Air Station, and South Port- and captain Jim Sutherland (12), the second consecutive year as second half, the Garnet cagers land High School. and Thorn Freeman (11). "Bangor they downed a strong Rhode Is- hey's charges won its third unleashed a scoring avalanche to The Bobkittens opened their Billy" Cohen topped the losers land quintet 69 to 65. Harvard straight despite a cold second lead 63-42 at the 12:15 mark. eason with a 76-75 win over a with 18, with four other Polar took third, while Cornell was half which saw them go Even the B. U. full-court press rugged Maine Maritime Acade- Bears each tallying seven. fourth. The cap- scoreless for the first seven tured the consolation trophy by failed to hinder Coach Peck's my Quintet in a game that went minutes of the frame. How- Records Fall At U. N. H. down to the wire. With the finishing strongly to take fifth by charges as they hit for just over ever, they managed to turn With six minutes remaining score knotted up, Ted Beal sank walloping sixth-place Boston Uni- 50 per cent of their shots. back the Brunswick Naval and a 21 point lead, the Bates ihe first shot of a 1 and 1 foul versity 83 to 52. Bowdoin and Air Station Eagles 62-56 as basketball quintet barely hung The Bates attack was paced ituation to win the contest. Colby fought it out for seventh Ted Beal hit for IS to lead on to win 97-91 over a harassing again by Sutherland and Free- Chick" Leahey's charges led at pjlace. with the Mules emerging ihe hosts as Gardiner and University of New Hampshire man who had 24 and 25 points re- the half-time break 37-32, but victorious 82 to 76. Marsh contributed 9 and 6 team. In the process, the Garnet spectively. Pete Fisk with 13 and ihe Midshipmen slowly nar- set a new team record and Cap- 'Cats Dumped By Crimson John Hathaway with 10 also hit rowed the gap to bring the game respectively. tain Jim Sutherland broke one in the double-digit column. to its thrilling finish. Ted Beal In the "All-Maine" night fes- Harvard was an easy winner school individual mark and tied with 25 and Bill Gardiner with tivities at the Alumni Gym last over the struggling Bobcats as another. 24 paced the Jayvees. Wednesday, the Garnet yearlings they hit for 48 per cent of their Trailing by one after a 44-43 shots while the Garnet quintet Gilvar Sets Record For In their first "away" game, the lost their first tilt decisively 100- point first period during which managed but a meager 17 per Bobkittens traveled to the Lew- 51 as the high powered Bear Sutherland hammered home 25 cent average. Piling up a 43-21 Dash, Thinclads Post iston Armory and downed ex- Cubs used a well-balanced at- lead at the half-time break, the State champions, Lewiston High tack and good defense for the points, the Bobcats stormed Crimson used their reserves in 62-50 Win Over Tufts School 64 - 55 with Gardiner win. Bill Gardiner was the only ahead by a good twenty-point the final frame but held the ice- hitting for 18, Ed Marsh for 17 Bobkitten in double figures with margin at the 14 minute mark The Bates varsity track team Ed Marsh hitting for nine before cold Bobcats even to win 75 to 51. and Ted Beal with 15. The Blue only to see Pete Fisk, Scott rolled up its ninth indoor victory High men for the local favorites Devils stayed with the Jayvees being banished for a "flagrant Brown and Jim Hathaway depart in a row and its twenty-first in were Jim Sutherland and Pete until the end as the collegians foul". via the foul route. This weakened the last twenty-three meets as missed all but 12 of their 32 foul LOT* Scores For Riots the Bobcat backcourt to the de- Fisk each with ten, while Mai it downed 62V4- shots. Leading 30-29 at the half, On Saturday, the Leaheymen gree that the host Wildcats began Johnson had nine. 50%, paced by an all-time Bates and 53-49 at the end of the third played a role of inhospitable hosts to intercept before the ball got to In second round play, the record in the 50-yard dash by to South Portland High School mid-court. However, Chick Harte Captain Barry Gilvar and an period, the Garnet pulled away Bobcats led Colby all the way as they downed the Red Riots saved the situation with six equalling of a school record by in the final frame as the Lewis- and managing to hold off a ton quintet began to foul in their 76-57 in a game that was never points in the clutch with thirty Paul Palmer in the low hurdle press. in doubt after the first period. seconds remaining. strong finish by the Mules, run. The Bates Junior Varsity In Ihe preliminary to the The schoolboys stayed close for To accompany the scoring moved into the consolation beat the Tufts Frosh 60-53. Colby-Bates tilt. Coach Lea- a period 14-15, and even led by Sutherland, Brown and round finals with a 59-57 win. Palmer covered ihe low briefly 19-18, but the Bobkitten Thorn Freeman each had fif- The Garnet cagers moved to hurdle run in a time of 5.5 reserves led by Dick Say lor, teen points to pace the Bob- a half-time lead of 36-24 and SAM'S ESSO Dick Love and the Holt boys cats. Sutherland tossed home seconds to equal he school SERVICENTER pushed the hosts ahead. seventeen field goals and held the same margin until record set by Bob Erdman Ed Marsh was again high for eight free throws for forty- late in the game when Colby last year at Bowdoin. Gilvar • • • the Bobkittens with 16, with a two points. This broke rallied, only to miss the lying turned in a fine 5.4 time in Used SNOWTREADS $3.95 "vacation-heavy" Ted Beal hitt- Charles Bucknam's record for basket at the end. ' ihe 50-yard dash, a time ROAD SERVICE ing for 15, Mark Silverstein for I most field goals that had which set a new Tufts Cage • * • 11, and Gardiner for 10. Diminu- stood since 1953 and tied the High man for the Bobcats was tive Don Delmore played a good re . ra for high individual senior center Jim Sutherland who record and bettered anything S & H Green Stamps floor game, while Love provided had 21, while Freeman hit for 12, • » • total set by Bill Simpson in ever turned in by a Stale of the crowd with a real thrill as 1949. The 'Cats also broke the Fisk for 10 and Brown for 7. Dave RUSSELL & MAIN he made a beautiful "top" onto Maine collegian. tsam record for high game Thaxter had 20 for the losers with Tel. 30311 Other fine performances in the the South Porftland basket. total set by the Bobcat quin- John Kelley contributing 16. early-season meet were supplied tet last year against Colby. Maine and Rhode Island moved by freshman broad jumper Paul The following evening, playing into the finals as the Black Bears Williams who bettered 21 feet, Clark's Drug Store their third game in three nights, DeWITT downed Cornell 68-58 and the Larry Boston who ran the 1000 in the Peckmen traveled to New Rams edged Harvard 60-57. Bos- 2:22.8, and two Garnet pole London to play the Cadets of the HOTEL . ton University earned the right vaulters, "Doc" Spooner and DRUGS CHEMICALS U S. Coast Guard Academy. Cap- to meet the Garnet' by defeating Steve Barron who jumped 11 ft. Nearest the College, italizing on a three-point margin Bowdoin 76-72. 6 in. at the foul line, the Bobcats won $1.00 Luncheon and Dinner BIOLOGICALS Terriers Walloped 83-52 Specials - 7 Days a Week their fourth game of the season Friday, the Garnet track- by edging the Cadets 65-62. However, the Bates - Boston men make their first home DINING COCKTAIL University game was completely Main St. at Bates St. Never separated by more than appearance of the year ROOM LOUNGE seven points the teams were one-sided as the Garnet domi- against Northeastern in an Tel. 4-5491 Tel. 3-2011 knottd at half-time 35-35. ..The nated play and won going away Bobcats went ahead at 9:59 of the 83-52. The inspired Bobcats leapt evening meet. EIGHT BATES COLLEGE, JANUARY 11, 1961 Intramural Basketball Action Opens, Faculty Defeats Pandas By DAVE SINGER '61 Early favorites are the East Par- has high credentials from high Action in the Intramural "A" ker "Pandas" with Smith South school, but chose to forego the League began Saturday as the being rated as a dark horse. All hoop sport for his studies. strong Faculty Club downed East the teams, however, have good The "unknown" quantity in th< Parker 44-38 in an exhibition height and each possesses good league is the Roger Bill entry game to offer fans a glimpse of shooting and rebounding ability. With Paul Castolene. Ed Kebl thing to come in what is consid- The East Parker team, in their John Belmont, Dick Ellis and ered to be one of the best years new "Panda" jersies, is led by Ed Wilson available for service for this hoop competition. Phil Tamis, a tough rebounder the Puritans are not to be count Early Scores Reported and good shooter. Art Ridlon and ed out. They should be especiall- In other early season Intra- Pete Green also bring junior var- tough on the boards and if they mural action, Roger Bill was sity experience to the league, have a weakness it could b< drubbed by Smith Middle 64-23; while Dave Rushforth, Doug their floor game. It is reputed th&t and East handed John Bertram a Memery, Dick Gurney, and Jack ex-gridder Ellis tires easily. Action is slowed momentarily in the Intramural game be- 48-45 setback to highlight "B" Bennett provide the Pandas with South Has Rebounders tween Smith North and Roger Williams in "C" League ac- League play; while Roger Bill a strong nucleus of hustling ball The Smith South "Rebels tion on Saturday. The game, won by The Puritans 37-24, was downed North 37-24. East Parker players. should give all three teams a the accompanying event to the Faculty-East Parker exhibi- edged John Bertram 29-28, and J. B. Paced By Taylor good run for their money with tion game won by the "senior citizens" 44-38. the other J. B. club walloped John Bertram's "A" League Jay Curry and Big "Red" Van- *•— ——~— —- — « Middle 45-21 in "C" League com- entry features a club that has dersea being the tallest boys in petition. worked together during the 1959- the league. Conditioning could THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL High hopes are held for the 60 campaign plus Ron Taylor, an again tell the story in Curry a senior circuit competition as occasional varsity performer last case, however. Added to the 69 SABATTUS STREET Smith South, John Bertram, year. Dick George, Warren Ru- height of these two boys are a Roger Bill and East Parker have land and Arty Jenks are joined number of good shooting guard- strong teams in the "A" League. by freshman Ian Pravada who paced by George Riley. In action this last week, Dr Robert Peck had twelve points to lead the Faculty to a 44-38 vic- tory over East Parker in a game that wasn't won until the last minute. Phil Tamis led the Pandas with 14. Smith Middle hit the most impressive total as they alternated units regularly to run Roger Bill into the floor by a 64- 23 margin. Web Harrison with lb, Richard Evans with 10 and Charles Lasher with 13 had dou ble figures for the victors. Close Game But J. B. Bows J. B. was involved in two of the toughest games as they lost a "B" League game 48-40 and dropped a "C" League tilt 29-28. In the "B" League game, Al Bosworth had 16 and Dave Webber had 18 to pace East Parker's win. Butch Allen had nine and Pete Gove had eight for the losers. In the other game, J. B. received an eighteen point performance from Jeff Hiller, but lost 29-28 to Ea?t Parker paced by Steve Bishop eleven points. In other action, Roger Bill wa an easy winner in "C" League play with Pete Bower hitting for 16 as they edged Smith North 37 24 as Dave Singer had 8 for the losers. In the other "C" League game, Colin Loades had 16 and John Devendorf had 12 to help "FIND THE ANSWER, JIM-AND BRING IT BACK" J. B. wallop Middle 48-21. On Friday. East Parker When Jim Boardman took his B.S. in Elec- Six months later, Jim turned in his recom- takes on Smith South and trical Engineering at Colorado State, there was mendations. His plan was accepted. the Faculty entertains Roger one idea uppermost in his mind. He wanted a Bill to start official play in Next stop: Colorado Springs. Here Jim the "A" League. job in which he could work his way into man- worked out a plan to expand telephone facilities agement via the engineering route. As he puts for this burgeoning community. This plan, too, INTRAMURAL SCHEDULES it, "I didn't want to stick with straight engi- is now in operation. neering all my life." Through February 3 Today, at 24, Jim has an important role in Leagui After talking to eight other organizations planning where, how much, and what kind of Wednesday, January 11 Jim joined The Mountain States Telephone & telephone service is needed in the Denver area. J. B. vs. R. B B B Telegraph Company. He soon got the kind of Here's how Jim puts it: "We get tough assign- S. M. vs. S. N. action he was looking for. Friday. January 13 ments—but we also have the freedom to take hold E. P. vs. S. S. A His first assignment: How best to improve and do a job. I think the future here is unlimited. Fac. vs. R. B. A widely scattered rural telephone service all over If a man wants to do it—it's there to be done." Tuesday, January 31 Colorado—a sticky engineering challenge. He // you're a guy who can "Find the answer— J. B. vs. S. S. A E. P. vs. R. B. A was given a free hand to work out his own pro- and bring it back"—you'll want to get with a com- Wednesday, February 1 cedures. His boss simply said, "Find the answer, pany where you have the chance. Visit your Place- J. B. vs. S. S. c-n Jim—and bring it back." ment Office for literature and additional information. S. S. vs. W. P. B E. P. vs. R. B. B Thursday, February 2 Our number one aim is to have in all E. P. vs. S. S. C-I management jobs the most vital, intelli- Fac. vs. S. S. A gent, positive and imaginative men we E. P. vs. J. B. A can possibly find." Friday, February 3 J. B. vs. S. N. C-I FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, Pretident J. B. vs. S. M. B American Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Fac. vs. J. B. A