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11-5-1958 The aB tes Student - volume 85 number 07 - November 5, 1958 Bates College

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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]. 41 "Bates Student Vol. LXXXV, No. 7 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 By Subscription Soprano Sings Rob Players At L-A Concert WUS Drive Opens On November 12 With Chapel Address Next Wednesday evening Miss By NANCY GOLDTHWAITE ers at the regional assembK Beverly Bower, soprano for the The annual World University were made by the Bates dele- New York City Opera Company Conference Drive will open next gates. These will be available for will sing at the Lewiston-Auburn Monday morning, with an ad- use by other colleges in New Community Concert at the Lew- dress in Chapel by Raymond P. England, and will be broadcast iston High School Gymnasium. Arvio, regional WUS execu- over WRJR FM soon. Miss Bower made her debut tive. with the New York troupe in the The WUS Advisory Board comprised of representatives oi spring of 1956, taking the part At 7:00 p.m. on November ID there will be a meeting in the leading campus organizations of Violetta in "La Traviata." She Skelton Lounge of Chase Hall for i urees students to read the WUS immediately won the plaudits of women's C.A. dorm representa- literature which will be distrib- the New York critics for her per- uted before they make their tives, men's WUS solicitors, and 1 formance. all members of the CA larger pledges. WUS representative. - will visit students' rooms during Sings In Fort Worlh cabinet. (Students are reminded that anyone who has worked the week of November 10 to This season Miss Bower will Carol Peterson and Bradley Butler rehearse for their parts in with the C.A. this year in any answer questions and leav. also be featured with the Fort Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" being capacity is a member of this pledge cards. These cards shoulit Worth Opera Company, when produced by the Robinson Players. (Photo by van Burke) cabinet.) be returned to the representa- she travels there to sing Pamina tive before November 24, but th( ■ in "The Magic Flute." Arvio will speak at this meet- ing and interpret the workings pledges may be paid at any tim.- In her career as a singer Miss before March 31. of WUS. Following this there Bower has been in demand for Alumni Enjoy Weekend Of will be a general discussion of' Urge Support both opera and concert appear- ances. She was formerly a reg- Back - To - Bates Activities the WUS regional assembly i Remember that this is the onI> ular star of the Philadelphia held at Harvard recently. Sever- j fund-raising drive on the Bati - Opera Company. By JAN BAKER On Saturday afternoon at 4 al representatives of the various j campus. The success of the $150( The spirit of Homecoming p. m., the Women's Athletic As- interested organizations of cam- '< goal for this year depends entire- Appears On TV us filled the Bates campus last sociation held an Alumni Coffee P - including tlje CA religious | ly on the interest and support o!" As a soprano she has sung weekend as Alumni and friends Hour at Chase Hall. Seniors, par- groups, and the STUDENT, at-j every student. Let's get behind many times on radio and tele- of the college arrived for the ents, and alumni had a chance to tended this assembly. i it! , vision. While in Philadelphia 1958 Back - to - Bates Weekend. meet together and renew friend- Broadcast Speeches Miss Bower had a nightly pro- Graduates of the college enjoyed ships and to discuss the exciting Linda Tanner, chairman of the gram on the NBC station. She reliving dorm memories, seeing plays of the football game. drive, announces that tape re- has appeared on such television Game Highlights familiar faces in the Den, and Presents Chapel Service cordings of three major address- shows as Arthur Godfrey's Tal- experiencing, the many facets of One of the highlights of any es by outstanding national lead- Senior Weekend ent Scouts and the Dave Garro- campus life which are a part of Back-to-Bates Weekend is the way Show. Bates. dance on Saturday night. This Held For All Bates students may attend The weekend officially began year's dance featured the music Ba tes Welcomes Parents this concert with the tickets they on Friday night with the singing of Lloyd Rafnell and his or- Parents of the seniors will received last week. of the Alma Mater at 8:00 by chestra. Colorful streamers and Social Sciences' (visit the Bates campus this Bates alumni, friends, and stu- amusing posters provided the weekend to become acquainted dents all over the country. High- background for an enjoyable Ann ual Meeting with each other and the event> lighting the Back-to-Bates rally evening. On Monday, November 10. of a typical college weekend. Th< Ghostly Ghouls Gather officers of the senior class have that evening were original songs At 9 a. m. on Sunday the Bates College will be host to the arranged a very informal pro- At Witches' Cauldron rendered by the Senior Class in Christian Association presented Annual Conference of Maine So- gram. In Off-Campus Dance the form of toasts to the four the traditional Back-to-Bates cial Scientists. Maine colleges. Principal speak- Chapel Service. The Reverend Professors of history, govern- Highlighting the weekend Will Thrills and chills will be lurk- ers were Coach Robert Hatch and Meredith Handspicker '54 deliv- ment, economics, and sociology be the football game with Colby. ing in every nook and cranny Robert Chumbook '55, former ered the sermon. Music was pro- from the University of Maine. A special section of the grand- from 8-11:45 p.m. Saturday eve- captain of the Bobcat football vided by the Chapel Choir. Bowdoin, Colby, and Bates meet stand will be provided so. th:t.-t ning in the Chase Hall ballroom squad, On Sunday afternoon the Out- each year at one of the four col- the seniors and their parents- when the Men's Off-Campus Or- Hold Open House ing Club held an informal Open leges. This year Gorham State] may enjoy the contest together. ganization will sponsor a dance After the rally an Open House House at Thorncrag Cabin from Teachers College and Farming- j Hold Coffee Hour of "Horror." ton State Teachers College have was held at Chase Hall. This 2-5 p. m. Here Bates students Following the game there will The Rhythm Lads, making and event, sponsored by the Chase their friends had a chance to been included in the conference. be a coffee hour in Chase Hali their first appearance at Bates, Hall Dance, provided an oppor- enjoy an afternoon of bright Extends Welcome under the direction of Barbara will conjure music vibrating tunity for dancing, refreshments, crisp sunshine and to talk over The conference opens at 1 Farnham. This will allow par- with sinister overtones. Refresh- the events of another exciting and meeting of old friends. p. m. with registration and a ents and students to thaw out ments will also be served. Homecoming Weekend. coffee hour in Chase Hall. Dr. and socialize Require Scorpion Leg Stu-C Makes Plans Rayborn L. Zerby. dean of the Parents will be welcomed fre Admission will be 35c per For Annual Banquet, Frosh Students Elect faculty, and Dr. John C. Donovan of charge to the Chase Hall danc. person and the left hind leg of will then welcome the group in Saturday evening. This function a scorpion. Seniors' parents on Supervises Election\Wilsotl As President the Filene Room. is sponsored by the Off-Campus campus for Parents' Day activi- At 2:30 p. m. Dr. Peter P. Jon- students and will have a ties will be admitted free. Last week's Student Council j In Chase Hall Vote meeting was spent planning the itis and Dr. Theodore P. Wright, "spooky" Halloween theme. Come, bring your favorite freshman elections which were, Edmund Wilson was elected Jr., will discuss the political and _ , , _ , „ ghoul, and dance to the sound f sociological observations of the | ****** Campbell, secretary ol held yesterdav. i President ° the Freshman Class the cIass has and theme of "Horror." in Middle East turmoil. Following I - been encouraged by Tomorrow evening the Annual j yesterday's balloting held in the answers to the invitations. Freshman Recognition Banquet jtho chase Hal1 basement, the talks there will be informaL departmental discussions, a busi- Parents have a^eptcd eagerly will be hold in Rand Hall for all | Serving as class vice-president wi bc ness meeting, and a social hour, °r have expressed regret at not Bates Directories freshmen. This provides an op-; " David Boone. Carol being able to attend. Bates directories will be portunity for the men to meet j Peterson is the new secretary Discusses Negro Leadership their class officers and Sbu-C while Sharon Fowler was elected sold at the College Bookstore Dinner will be served to the representatives. I treasurer. In the contest for Stu- group at the Dew*itt Hotel. The i Competitive Skiing through Saturday of this dc The agenda for tonight's meet- nt Council William Lersch conference will be brought to a week. These leaflets contain ing will include a discussion on will be the frosh representa- close with a speech by Dr. Fran- All students interested in the name, address and box discipline and drinking policy. tive. cis L. Broderick of the history competitive skiing during the number of all students as The matter of hazing aside from These students will represent department at Phillips Exeter winter months should con- well as faculty and adminis- the traditional Haze Day activi- the class through March. 1959 Academy on "Changing Patterns tact Walter Neff. Room 103, tics will be investigated. All in- j when the All-Campus Elections of Negro Leadership." tration listings. Price is 35c terested students are invited to. will be held to determine the Dr. Donovan is chairman of Smith North as soon as pos- per copy. I attend. 'new officers. this year's gathering. sible. o TWO THE BATES STUDENT. NOVEMBER 5, 1958 Bechtel Sees Authoritarian WRJR Log Reporters Discuss Future Comments about WRJR's first week of programming would Shifts In Political Power Type As Society Menace come under the category of fair- By PRISCILLA CHARLTON ing little imagination in new sit- ly successful. There's room for In Citizenship Laboratory on party headquarters, hiring a full- uations. They tend to follow the improvement and every effort is October 30, a panel consisting of time executive secretary, and "The present menace to our publishing a monthly magazine, A-ay of democratic life is just the accustomed patterns instead of being made to smooth out rough Edward Penley, editorial writer, added Schlick. He also noted that plain man who supports a dicta- adopting new and better habits. surfaces. The staff extends apol- for the Lewiston Daily Sun; Ed- Democratic registrations seem to tor," stated Professor Leland P. They, however, are "phony con- ogies to the dormitories who are ward Schlick, political reporter be increasing while Republican 3echtel in chapel last Friday. servatives. On the surface they not hearing our "Voice." for the Sun; and Prof. John conform to conventional ideas, More converters will be in-1 Donovan, discussed Maine State registrations remain static, be- Prof. Bechtel finds this menace cause the Democrats have only but underneath hate tradition." stalled at those crucial spots, or politics. vii the so-called authoritarian recently began to provide candi- adjustments in the present sys- The group first discussed man. He described this person as Stems From Childhood dates worthy for office. .i "conformist to middle class tem will be made as soon as whether the political pattern in "It has been found that much Schlick pointed out that Mus- ideas and standards to the de- equipment is available. In the Maine was any indication of a of the authoritarian personality kie's sweeping local victory in cree that he is compulsive and meantime, please bear with the I national trend. Penley suggested developed from an unhappy 1956, and Eisenhower's strong irrational about it." He finds se- static and interference on your | that the rise of the Democratic childhood," affirmed the speaker. national election in the same curity in merging with the AM band. By the way, FM recep- party was partly due to their "Such a person generally comes year contradicted the familiar rrowd and cannot tolerate dif- tion is tops! "bright new personality" while from a family in which the par- saying, "As Maine goes, so goes ferences from the group either in ents dominated the child." The Wulff Heads Staff some candidates simply rode to victory on Muskie's coat-tail. the nation." "limself or in others. "Such peo- child not being allowed to ex- j Heading the engineering staff Moreover, the Democratic party ple," noted Bechtel. "are reduced press his opinions or ideas has is Allan Wulff '62, newly elected Discuss Labor Funds is associating itself with policies '.o sheep-saluting a dictator." become accustomed to depend on chief engineer. Wulff, an FCC li- When asked if they thought it which it knows the people want, Sees Unfriendly World the leadership of others. censed 1st Class Engineer, is re- was wise to use national affairs by using pre-campaign polls, and as campaign issues, both Penley Further, the authoritarian sees After stating that tests have sponsible for training students to the Republican's slate is becom- and Schlick agreed tfiat it is •.he world as menacing and un- found that "ten per cent of the ] operate the controls. Just "off the ing poorer in contrast. friendly. He believes that an at- j population of the United States cuff," the two feminine engineers, permissible, but the people in a is of the Condradicts Saying state election are naturally more mosphere exists where "man is authoritarian type, and Pinky Wheatley '61 and Marie interested in local issues. A re- •.gainst man. and men are stupid twenty per cent have the seeds of Blunda '59 are proving that en- The Democrats have laid down cent Gallup Pole confirms their and selfish. In such a world one becoming such persons," Bechtel gineering is not solely a man's a good organizational founda- must find a protector." These quoted from the report of Philip field. tion by setting up permanent view. men must find a leader, so are Jacob of the University of In answer to the question •asily persuaded to follow a die- Pennsylvania. The report denies about the legitimacy of using la- lator who offers security. This the myth of "college liberalism." U.S. Offers Scholarships bor union funds in political cam- Header will be "followed as long "The belief that college students paigns. Penley claimed that the as he is powerful. Upon losing change their thinking due to ed- unions did not even have much his power, he will be succeeded ucation in general is untrue. For Latin American Study money to spend on campaigns. by a new and stronger man." They leave with the same moral Approximately 75 new schol- both in regular subjects and in National and local newspapers Bechtel sees these men as hav- standards." arships from the United States religious education, and as ad- often exaggerated these stories. Discusses Study government for study in Latin ministration, should contact Rev. Notes Future Of Maine However, Bechtel reports that America have been added to W. W. Parkinson, Director, Miss- Both newspaper men agreed those currently offered for 1959- studies have shown that there is, ionary Society, 152 Madison Ave- that the future of Maine politics 60 under the Inter-American in certain schools, a slight ten- ,. nue, N. Y. C. 16. is hard to determine at present. The German Club, Die Deut- Cu]tur sche Verein, will meet at 8:30 dency toward more democratic , ^ Convention Program. Professional training is avail- Whichever party receives strong, p.m. on November 11, at Prof. thinking in upperclassmen. He These scholarships provide for able for selected women in the active leadership will reach the Buschmann's house at 227 Col-, attributes this "not to education study in a variety of fields in 12 Army Medical Specialist Corps. top. The balance could swing lege Street. '' but to the characteristics of the Latin-American countries, and This group is composed of diet- either way at the present time. school." include round-trip transporta- ititians, occupational therapists, "The people want quality and At the meeting, Frederick Gra- tion, tuition and maintenance for physical therapists, and young progress, and they're going to get ham will speak about the House one academic year. women who are preparing for it," asserted Penley. of Fugger, German songs will be these sung, and refreshments will be WAA Names Teams Applicants, who will be asked Professions. Schlick agreed that strength served. Anyone who is taking for a summary of their reasons Interview Co-eds depends upon the party that best For Volleyball; Start for wishing to participate in the overcomes its weak points and German 201 or a higher German Women who are interested course is eligible to attend. Games Next Monday program, can obtain information pressed its advantages. The race from the Institute of Internation- should make an appointment at is close because "the Democrats Bates Barristers will meet at Bad weather cannot stop the al Education, 1 East 67th Street, the Guidance and Placement Of- are not at the peak, yet the Re- 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Chase Hall next season sport, volleyball. New York City. Requests for ap- fice to speak with Mary E. Fra- publicans are not fighting." for a supper meeting. Allison Starting November 10, there will plications must be post-marked zee, Army Medical Specialist iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiHiiri'iaiiniiiiiiii'iiiiiimimiiiiiiiMiiiBiiBiiiiiiiiiiioiinpiiiiiiiiiM Dunham of the University of be four games a week in Rand before December 31, 1958. Corps Counselor for the North- Chicago law faculty will be guest Gym, Monday through Thursday. eastern United States. She will Note Openings For Women speaker. A former law secretary The combined dorm teams are be on campus Thursday, Novem- I PRISCILTA"! to Justice Stone, he is well Hacker, Chase; Wilson, Frye; Various overseas positions are ber 6, from noon until 4:00 p. m. available for women in secretar- known in the field of property Mitchell, Town; Cheney; Whit, Friday, Saturday. Sunday law. Milliken; Smurd I; Smurd II; and ial and teaching fields. Rand. Each of these groups will A representative of the Inter- "The Kentuckian" \ be able to play once a week and national Cooperation Adminis- Burt Lancaster Calendar the season will extend to tration will be in Portland, DeWITT Christmas vacation. Thursday, November 6, through Diana Lynn Tonight Friday, November 14, to inter- Need Six Players HOTEL CA Vespers, Chapel view those interested in two- "Chicago Tomorrow A minimum of only six players year appointments as secretaries Nearest the College Confidential" Stu-C Freshman Recognition is needed for each team to play in the Far and Near East, and in so there should be no forfeits. In Brian Keith Banquet, Fiske Dining Room, Africa. DINING COCKTAIL Smurd on their mantel over the Beverly Garland Rand Hall, 5:30 p.m. ROOM fire place, is the volleyball Miss Frances Stokes, who will LOUNGE CA Frosh Discussion, Profes- j Friday 2 P. M.; 6:30 P. M. I plaque for winning last year's interview applicants between Tel. 4-5491 sors' Homes, 7:30 p. m. tournament. This trophy will be 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m„ will be { Sat. Continuous from 1 P.M. I Friday given to the winners this year. at the Maine Employment Secur- J Sun. Continuous from 3 P.M. I ity Commission, 500 Forest Ave- Western Maine High School The schedule of games this nue, Portland. Evening hours ■MHMMiiiiiimiimii! iiuiiiwiaii.iiii.i iiiiiamanii: .in imiii Debate Clinic, 3-9:30 p.m., week is: may also be arranged by calling Pettigrew Hall Monday, Hacker, Chase vs. Wil- SPruce 2-0186. Those accepted Colby Rally, 7 p.m., Skating son, Frye strand will receive, in addition to sal- Rink Tuesday, Mitchell, Town vs. ary and housing accommodation, Thurs.. Fri.. Sat.: Saturday Cheney all transportation costs. Senior Parents Day Wednesday, Whit, Milliken vs. "THE GUN Football, Bates vs. Colby, 1:30 Smurd I Women interested in teaching, RUNNERS" Thursday, Rand vs. Smurd II p. m., Garcelon Field Audie Murphy Off-Campus Dance, 8-11:45 and p. m., Chase Hall Ballroom Ritz Theatre Sunday Chapel Schedule. THURS. - SAT.— "WHEN HELL CA Student Conference, 2 - 9 Friday "LA PARISIENNE" BROKE LOOSE" starring BRIGITTE BARDOT p. m., Chase Hall Prof. David Williams - plus - Monday Monday Maine Social Science Division "MAN IN THE SHADOW" Ray Arvio, Regional Executive with Jeff Chandler Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed.: Meeting, 1-5 p. m. Secretary, World University CA Meeting. Opening of Service SUN.-TUES.— "CHINA DOLL" WUS Drive, 7-9 p.m., Skelton TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS Wednesday Rock Hudson and Lounge, Chase Hall Rev. Edmund W. Nutting. - and - "TERROR IN Tuesday Pastor, First Congregational "KATHY-O" Club Night Church, Rockport, Mass. (Closed Every Wednesday) TEXAS TOWN" v?

THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 THREE Posters Feature Back-To-Bates Dance Debaters Go To M. I. T.? Bates Memories At Annual Ball Enter Special Tournament Bates has received a special in- This clinic is of value as it At the annual Back-to-Bates vitation to a Massachusetts De- '■ gives the participants a chance dance, students and returning bate Tourney to be held at I to hear debators from other alumni spent a pleasant evening M.I.T. on Saturday. schools and to have their own dancing to the music of Lloyd The topic for debate is "Re- j talks criticized. Professor Quim- Rafnell and his orchestra. solved that further development ! by, assisted by Anita Kastnei Under a ceiling of red, white, of nuclear weapons should be and Sally Carroll, is conducting and pink streamers the dancers prohibited b y international the clinic. beheld a "Gallery of Memories." agreement." Robert Solomon and On the following day the In- Subtle drawings, attractively Jack Simmons will discuss the terscholastic Debating League- framed, lined the walls of the negative aspects while Malcolm will travel to the Old Town Higr Alumni Gymnasium. A signifi- MacBain and Robert Viles will I School were they will conduct 8 cant phrase from the Bates Blue uphold the affirmative side. contest and clinic of the same Book or a well-known campus Holds Several Clinics type for the secondary schools of expression captioned each draw- Bates College will be host to i Eastern Maine. ing. Western Maine high school de- ' Announces Frosh Debitors Hi-Ho's Entertain baters on Friday. The Bates In- Professor Quimby has an- The Hi-Ho's, both the alumni terscholastic Debating League j nounced a list of the freshman Couples enjoy the music of Lloyd Rafnell and his orchestra will hold their annual discussion I debators. Members of the squar' group and the present campus at the Back-to-Bates Dance. (Photo by Snell) octet, presented a number of contest and debate clinic. | include Michael Brooks, Richarrl lively arrangements. Their ren- After a briefing by Professor Carlson, Michael Davis, Richard dition of such songs as "A'roving" Brooks Quimby, the participants Geter, Grant Lewis, Nancy Lu- and "Mandy" provided delight- CA Sponsors Conference will break up into smaller groups ther, Harold Maloney, , Tiffan> ful entertainment. of varsity and novice panels. Pretlow, and Kenneth Washton Refreshments of sherbert Concerning Church Issues These discussions will be led by This is not final so that all in- punch and cookies were served. Bates students in the Argumen- terested should speak to Quimbv From 2-9 p. m. next Sunday af- "What is the reason for mis- The Chase Hall Dance Commit- tation and Debate Class and will soon. The first tourney is with ternoon, the Christian Associa- sion?" "Why does the Church be evaluated by high school St. Anselms in Manchester, N. H. tee were in charge of arrange- exist?" "Where is its place in ments for the evening. tion will sponsor a conference on coaches. on December 13. the "Church and Its Mission To- this world?" "What does the lo- day" in Chase Hall. A team of cal college campus do about Freshmen Discuss graduate students representing this?" WRJR Program the Student Volunteer Move- Four Lead Discussions Individual Problems ment, a unit of the National The S.V.W. team consists of Wednesday, Nov. 5 9:00 News Council of Churches, will present four members. Dave Reed, a mis- 6:59 Sign on 9:05 Symphony Hall Tomorrow Evening a forum type of program with sionary to Japan, is on leave 7:00 News 10:00 Sign off 7:05 "Platter Personalities" At 7:30 p. m. tomorrow even- plenty of "give and take." This studying for his doctorate at Saturday, Nov. 8 7:30 "Guest Star" ing the Bates freshmen will is an interdenominational pro- Harvard on "The Uniqueness of 6:59 Sign on with Eddy Howard 7:00 meet at the homes of professors gram. Christ in the Light of Other Re- I "Land of Dreams" 7:45 "Here's To Veterans" with Steve Thompson for informal discussions. Such questions as the follow- ligions." Hans Florin of Ger- | ing are being considered: "What many is completing theological with Percy Faith and and Alan Wulft These gatherings, sponsored by does mission mean today?" "Has studies at Boston University and Rosemary Clooney 10:00 Sign off the CA, serve a twofold purpose. the concept of mission changed?" preparing for work in Africa. 8:00 News Sunday. Nov. 9 They give the freshmen a chance C. T. John, a Lutheran Crusade 8:05 "Instrumental Interlude" 1:00 Music for a Sunday After- to discuss any problems they Exams Give Students scholar at Boston University, is 9.00 Symphony Hall noon with Harry Bailey might have with others in their working on his doctorate in 10:00 Sign off 3:00 Sunday Symphony class and it gives them an oppor- An Opportunity For mathematics and is a former Thursday, Nov. 6 with Dave Burdelt tunity to meet the professors in math professor in Kerala, India's 6:59 Sign on 5:00 Sign off a more informal atmosphere. Teaching Positions 'only Communist state. Richard 7:00 News 6:59 Sign on Upperclassmen Lead Groups The National Teacher Exami- Deats, a Methodist graduate stu- 7:05 "Platter Personalities" 7:00 Your Sunday Operetta Two upperclassmen are as- nations, prepared by the Educa- dent, is accompanying them. 7:30 "Progressive Jazz: Take with Lois Chapman signed to each group to help tional Testing Service, will be The afternoon session will take One" Harry Bailey 8:00 Music for a Sunday Night start the discussions and also to given at the various testing cen- place from 2 until 5 p. m., with and Pete Onksen with Ray Hendess offer any help and advice to the ters on February 7, 1959. During a coffee break to provide re- 8:00 News 10:00 Sign off freshmen. Arrangements are be- this one day, candidates may take freshments and a chance to talk 8:05 "Instrumental Interlude" Monday, Nov. 10 ing made by William Smith. the common examinations and informally with the team mem- 9:00 News 6:59 Sign on one or two of the optional exam- bers. The evening session begins 9:05 Symphony Hall 7:00 News inations designed to demonstrate at 7 p. m. and will continue until 10:00 Sign off 7:05 "Platter Personalities" mastery of the subject matter to 9 p. m. Friday, Nov. 7 7:30 "Sports Digest" A Gift To be taught. 6:59 Sign on with Lou Brown More information, including 7:00 News 7:45 "Overseas Dateline" Your College sample test questions, and appli- Religion Notes 7:05 "Platter Personalities" with Fred Graham cation forms can be obtained at Judson Fellowship will meet 7:30 "Sports Digest" 8:00 News Can Result In A the Placement and Guidance Of- this Sunday at the parsonage, 336 with Lou Brown 8:05 "Instrumental Interlude" fice. Completed applications with College Street, at 6:00 p.m. for 7:45 "Overseas Dateline" 9:00 News Larger Income the proper examination fees will a dinner meeting and group dis- with Fred Graham 9:05 Symphony Hall be accepted by the Educational cussion. One may register at 8:00 News 10:00 Sign off 8:05 Tuesday, Nov. 11 For Your Family Testing Office up until January 9, Rand or Chase Hall bulletin "Instrumental Interlude" 1959. * boards. The cost is 50c a person. 6:59 Sign on 7:00 News Many a businessman is Gibbs girls 7:05 College Bandstand discovering these days — with Steve Thompson to his pleasant surprise Clark's Drug Store Norris - Hayden get 7:30 "Reggie Sings" — that a gift to his Alma top jobs 7:45 "Guest Star" Mater can bring definite DRUGS CHEMICALS Laundry with Don Cherrv 8:00 News future tax advantages to 8:05 BIOLOGICALS "Instrumental Interlude" his wife and family. Modern Cleaners 9:00 News 9:05 Symphony Hall Our experienced Trust Main St. at Bales St. Campus Agents 10:00 Sign off Department will be glad to work with you and WAYNE KANE For A your attorney on the fi- Tel. 3-0031 BILL HEIDEL nancial and trust aspects Kosher Style Meal Special Course for College Women. of the educational gift or Evening Snack YOUR FAVORITE Residences. Write College Dean you have in mind. for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. STERLING PATTERNS IVY LEAGUE GORDON'S in Serving Bates Students Towle — Gorham — Lunt SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS Mri e DEPOSITORS Reed and Barton also ** " Gibbs For 24 Years International — Wallace ~-J SECRETARIAL Home of Hot Pastromi Easy Terms NEW FALL SLACKS Trust Company BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS, 21 Marlborough St. Sandwiches and Pizza 10% Student Discount NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK . . 230 Park Ave. MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY . 33 Plymouth St 187 Main St. Tel. 3-1031 23 Offices Serving ** PROVIDENCE 6, RHODE ISLAND. 155 Angell St JEWELERS Tony Fournier's the Heart of Maine SINCE 1859 wjccdGi MEN'S SHOP Main Office: Augusta, Maine fgf iHinui* jt»n i. <■■■>.. can Main YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE 50 Lisbon Street Dial 4-5241 136 Lisbon St. Tel. 4-4141 S2-. FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 Editorials The Yukon-Tiki Best wishes to engaged Bar- By BONNIE RICHMAN looked as though he were try- Irrelevant Issues bara Smith '59 and Kennison Mc- (Continued from last week) ing to pull the raft in with the Intosh of New Bedford Tech. One day it was Joe's birthday. tiny boat. I stood at the bow Young Meredith Handspicker delivered a poignant mes- with a sounding pole, bawling I only get mail from my A cake was in order, and of sage last Sunday morning concerning the incompetence, ir- "Mark Twain," and Bill panned mother and crackpot. You course it must be a surprise! relevance and immaterialness of our Christian churches. for gold off the stern while the lose the bet. Hal! Anore spent the day quietly Striking out at churches in general, Handspicker described whittling a graceful bowl (its rest of the kids struck up a some preachers as being very "assinine" in that they preach Was it a banquet for the whole loveliness wasn't lessened by the chorus of "Michael, Row the on irrelevant issues, for example, why more than ever be- student body with the fruit cock- fact that it looked forward to a Boat Ashore." At Rampart we fore more men are needed like Washington and Lincoln. The tail?? Thank you, Mr. Ramsey. future of toast and jelly) and I bought those long awaited can- second part of what he called "patented garbage" lies in the We'd like that every Monday faced the problem of secretly dy bars from a fat, bedroom- stress which is placed on psycotherapy. A number of night. baking a biscuit-mix cake in a slippered store - keeper, then churches have become "capsules of information on how to frying pan. It's hard to keep a spent the night in a hut that had avoid neurosis." Many preachers, according to Handspicker, secret on a raft, but Joe was belonged to the author, Rex reserve their true Christian messages for special occasions, Letter To The Editor properly amazed when we gave Beech, a contemporary of Jack such as Easter and Christmas. But the only relevant words To the Editor: him his party. London. •vhich can be found are God's love for mankind; words which About this time of year, short- The little canoe we towed The rapids below Rampart Paul said, "cannot be improved upon." ly before sadistic Sadie is due proved valuable in helping us were a disappointment. As we Handspicker discussed the various ways churches seek to strike, we look forward to avoid "raft fever." The exercise followed instruction to "keep to power and action. Many churches are competent in drawing getting our new Bates Directory possible for nine people on a the left of Rock Island", the large crowds and activity through pot-luck suppers, weekly which we can pore over by the small raft is limited, but we YUKON-TIKI bounded over the talks to the men's group by the local football coach, and hour. (Not too much plot but a could paddle ashore and explore rushing water like a cork. We >)ingo games. Churches would rather teach us how to toler- lot of real characters.) ' a bit, then hop back in the canoe weren't impressed! ate than how to accept other human beings, remarked the The beautiful color pictures of and catch up with the raft. We Enthusiasm Runs Rampant young Bates graduate. "The parish activities of many of our campus landmarks on the cover would usually take a bucket on Enthusiasm was rampant as ohurches are an obscene parody." and the clear printing inside these jaunts to get fresh clear we neared Tanana; in honor of Evade True Message have added to our enjoyment of water from a tributary stream — the occasion I put on socks and this most important publication we had had to dump our barrel replaced grubby jeans with a By evading the issues, churches are acting as social gath- of chlorinated water to lighten erers. Modern day churches have good programs mostly — or did! Same price but no skirt. What would the town be cover picture, and inside, tiny the load when we were "hung stressing the theme of how to win friends, influence people, like? Could we sell the raft as photo-offset typewriting instead up" on a sandbar. we'd planned? And then what? be successful in life, and remain healthy and hardy. Hand- of printing. spicker's talk boiled down to one point: Churchmen and Climb Mountains Dusk cloaked the arrival of the -.hurchgoers are afraid to face the issues. Laugh At Listings Camping each night gave us YUKON-TIKI at the booming What relevance is there to the Christian mission and our After having a good laugh a chance to climb neighboring little village on the junction of Wednesday chapel talks? Many of them seem to evade the upon finding that the listings mountains in the morning, or to the Tanana and Yukon rivers. It irue message of the Christian faith. There was, though, an jumped from C to K (Cooke to race along the hard-packed silt was the biggest town we'd seen exception, which can serve as a very good pattern for other Krause) in the middle of our beach. Luckily, as we had no since Fairbanks; there were even speakers. Miss Lavinia Schaeffer, although not ordained by copy due to an indeterminate shelter, it never rained at night. several cars on the dusty mile- jny church, gave a stirring lesson on' Love. Many chapel number of missing pages, other When it did rain one long after- long road. speakers can derive a lesson from her. odd facts became noticeable . . . noon we covered our things with Of course, river and air trans- We students often protect ourselves from the relevance of Since when does Bates have a tarps and played "Geography" portation far outstripped the religious and moral questions to our daily life, by stating co-ed dorm? Are we to believe sitting on the deck in our autos, and Tana boasted a real 'hat they are too personal for public discussion. Politicians that Charlie Meshako and one slickers. airport with radio tower and :an always escape religious and moral issues by replying that Joan Mickelson both live in The people of Rampart had paved runways. A square dance they prefer not to have politics and religion mix. But this "Chase"? heard about our trip on "Tundra was under way in the community >easoning illustrates the point that many are afraid to exploit Or could it be that the editors Topics" radio program and they hall for the youngsters who 'he real issues of our times. have failed to differentiate be- gathered to watch as we pulled would fly back next day to Mt. There is little significance in having preachers sermonize tween Chase Hall and Chase into their village early one eve- Edgecomb High School about jn how we can become like Lincoln and Washington. What House? Another amusing mistake ning. Excitement ran high among eight hundred miles away. We is important is how we can become like Christ? Is it the real though the victimized person the rafters. We would row our were invited, and met many peo- mission of parochial schools to fight for public support of might not agree, is that the typ- unwieldy craft ashore skillfully ple who knew our friends in school buses? Is the only function of a church that of a social ist after doing eleven Smiths in and show them what a capable Beaver. That last night we slept organization? a row had the habit so firmly crew we were! Somewhere on the raft under the shimmer- The Relevant Issues implanted in her mind that she something went wrong with this ing aurora borealis. changed Phil Snell's name to scheme and we began to get It is not so important how wealthy Rockefeller and Harri- Sell Raft Smith to make it an even dozen. real punchy. We gave up all pre- oian are, but rather their views on certain issues. Politicians Since Tananians don't find it But maybe I'm asking too tense of being worthy seamen, who were elected yesterday should have been so in terms of profitable to leave well-paying much. Perhaps I should just be and pulled into Rampert like a government or construction jobs '.heir attitudes on certain issues, rather than who was richer, thankful that the spurious "o" younger, educated at Harvard, or came out of the war a hero. crazy bunch of giddy college to cut their own firewood, we inserted in my first name in last kids. sold the raft quicky next morn- Newspapermen, radio and TV announcers seem to disregard year's edition has been dropped. • he main issues of our time and supplement them with tri- Bruce had the marvelously in- ing. The buyer wanted it up on vial, sensational news on divorces, crime, and murder. Carl Tobie '59 sane idea of putting the 100 feet the beach, so we waded into the He feels that one of the hardest tasks a true Christian has to of heavy tow rope into the canoe water, disassembled it and car- and paddling ashore to tie up; it deal with, whether he be a businessman, a local or national See Our continued on page five) (eader, or a college student, is to face the real issues squarely, and to think and act for himself, regardless of scorn and Selection of Diamonds LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler ridicule. We agree with Reverend Handspicker that we ought to discard the incompetent, irrelevant, and immaterial issues not only of our Christian churches, but in every phase of life, and face the truth with relevant thought, reason and action. ne*iM{7l0&ri D.S. JEWELER Hates ipf Student 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston EDITORIAL STAFF GROTTO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Howard Kunreuther '59 RESTAURANT MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS Louis Brown '59 Dorothy Sibley '59 and HOTEL Michael Powers '59 NEWS EDITOR Dean Skelley '60 ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Jean Tuomi '61 Specializing in FEATURE EDITOR Eunice Dietz *60 ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOR Frederick Graham '60 Italian - American SPORTS EDITOR Alan Wayne '60 BUSINESS MANAGER Walter Neff '59 Food ADVERTISING MANAGER Frank Holz '60 CIRCULATION MANAGERS Elizabeth Morse '60 COME IN and SEE DAVE Sally Cahalen '60 Faculty Consultant — Dr. John C. Donovan Class of '55 Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during: the college year. Tel. 4-8021 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press. 99 Main Street, 103 Main Si. Lewiston Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewiston Post Office Jan. 30, 1313, under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. "BETTER JUST SMILE AND SAY 'HELLC.' 3 THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 FIVE Jackman Discusses 72en 'DaadteA Walsh Works For Ph.D.; It's time to wake up — it's time to begin the day! That's Studies Drama, Religion "The Galloping Head" what an alarm clock's ringing By ADRIENNE DRIBEN usually means. Is that what it By J. CURRY tangible something which he has Dwight Walsh, a professor meant in chapel Friday — or was created. Cirtics' barbs can't spoil of Cultural Heritage, is another Dr. Sydney Jackman, history it time to finish? Only the mys- his sense of accomplishment. new member of the Bates faculty. professor on our fair campus, has terious elf knows what it really "The Galloping Head would For many years, Walsh was a recently published a book, The meant. make an excellent Christmas resident of Michigan, and both Galloping Head, the biography of he and his wife received their Sir Francis Bond Head. Sir Fran- present for an uncle," says Dr. Must have been fun for Jackman. Most of the copies will the fourth floor Smurdetts bachelor degrees from the Uni- cis was a man well known in versity of Michigan. English history, but his personal be sold in England, as the author when they all "baby sat" last states that biographies are to weekend. Any questions After graduating from the life was unknown to most Eng- University of Michigan, Walsh Britons as Civil War novels are asked, girls, or congratula- lishmen. and his wife left the state and to Americans. tions to be offered??? The Galloping Head is unique moved to New York, where he in that it is the first book in which Dr. Jackman's future plans in- clude another book which will The weekend proved to be attended Union Thelogical Semi- an author has used the personal quite exciting for all, one way or nary and received his bachelor papers of Sir Francis. Dr. Jack- consist of five essays about five different women who have play- another — it was great to see so of Divinity degree. He then ded- man started a study about Sir many alumni and old Batesy stu- icated himself to working and Francis Bond Head in prepara- ed an important part in religious affairs. He is also contemplating dents back on the campus. helping out in slum areas in tion for his doctorate, and he Brooklyn, which proved not only eventually enlarged it to the an "academic detective story" in The "Home of Champions" a boarding school setting which seems to have moved lately interesting, but also provided complete biography in book form. him with the necesasry experi- Go** The Rounds will involve the murder of a guess it's in the best place member of the faculty. We as- now — at least in that dorm's ence of understanding and teach- Dr. Jackman had what he calls ing people. sume it is not an autobiography. opinions! 11 Dwight Walsh an "adventure" when he set out Holds Position As Minister to get his book published after it This experience gave Walsh had been written. First he sent a sound foundation and proved his manuscript to a Canadian WUS Assembly Brings Problems itself to be a great asset for his publishing house. Six months subsequent experience, which later, he received a letter of re- was his position as a minister in gret in which the publishing Of Other Countries Into Focus Albany. After doing this minis- house stated that they couldn't terial work for four years, Walsh use the manuscript per se, but By EUNICE DIETZ thing left would be the primeval World University Service, the pursued his education further at offered to pay for the resource On October 17 and 18, Bates slime and from that the whole assembly divided into small the Harvard Graduate School material Dr. Jackman had col- sent eight delegates to the Re- process of evolution could begin groups for further discussion on where he has been working on lected. gional Assembly of the New Eng- all over again. the subject. The problem was his doctorate degree for the past Somewhat miffed by this offer, land World University Service, Students Need Viewpoints raised as to how the American three years. Dr. Jackman then sent his man- where approximately 100 stu- Dr. Gallagher felt that it was student could feel an inward During the summers Walsh uscript to an English friend who dents from the colleges and Uni- up to the national and world pressure to contribute to WUS. and his wife have directed a in turn found a publisher in versities of New England gath- policies to avert such a conflict It was generally felt that Amer- church camp, but for the past Britain. Contracts were signed, ered for the purpose of exchang- of nuclear weapons. And stu- ican students need a reason for few years he has occupied him- and Dr. Jackman settled down ing ideas on how they could make dents need a fulcrum from which everything, a reason to be aware self during summers and vaca- for another long wait. the World University Service a they can take a definitive view- of the painful existing conditions tions with the writing, directing States Problems pertinent force on their cam- point on this matter. The big of other countries which need and producing of his own plays. Finally he received a letter puses. We met at the First Con- question is what can students do? American help desperately. I These plays are religious in con- that heralded the financial fail- gregational Church in Cambridge, We are responsible for the choice The cynic replies that the av- text and have been presented ure of the English publishing Massachusetts. we make in those situations erage American — or anyone for successfully at Harvard Gradu- house. After many letters and Friday evening saw the open- where we must choose. that matter — does not care ate School and in various other telegrams, the slightly panicked ing of the conference with a din- WUS is peculiar in that it is about that which does not touch church and college groups in the professor persuaded the editor of ner and welcome addresses. The the only world university service him personally. However it is up Massachusetts and New York the destitute publishing house to speaker of the evening was Dr. composed of students and profes- to each individual to cultivate areas. In fact, Walsh is pre- find another publisher. More con- Buell G. Gallagher, president of sors operating in all countries an awareness and appreciation paring his thesis for his doctorate tracts were signed, and another the City College of New York (except behind the Iron Curtain) and realization of things that do degree on the close relationship not touch him and then act ac- long wait ensued. and the national chairman of the working for the common good between "Drama and Religion." When Dr. Jackman made a U. S. World University Service. and engaged in an international cordingly. Works On Thesis Discuss Approach To Sharing visit to his homeland in 1957, he Dr. Gallagher Speaks enterprise. Through WUS stu- At present, Walsh occupies After a brief coffee break, the decided to drop in on the editor Dr. Gallagher's topic was "Stu- dents have the chance to do himself with his family, working delegates again divided into of the firm which was publishing dents Have an Opportunity in a something unselfish by contri- laboriously on his thesis for his small groups based on the size his book. At first he was put off Nuclear Age." Beginning, Dr. buting to the needs of those stu- doctorate degree, and teaching of their respective colleges or by the editor's secretary until he Gallagher illustrated the de- dents who lack the necessary junior and senior Cultural Heri- universities to discuss "What explained exactly who he was. struction that would occur in the things for a higher education, tage courses. In fact the only ob- can our campus do to educate The secretary disappeared into event of an explosion of a such as books, housing facilities stacle that Walsh finds displeas- students for international under- the inner offices and from the cobalt-hydrogen bomb: "Einstein and proper lighting, and ade- ing in his new circumstances as standing and sharing?" waiting room Dr. Jackman could wasn't too pesismistic — long be- quate health care. We, as stu- a professor in a Maine college is, We can appeal to you as stu- hear an incredulous voice ex- fore his death — about the de- dents .who have so much already, as he says, "this miserable Maine dents that students alone give claim, "But good God! that man's struction of mankind." Einstein can strike a blow for world peace weather!" supposed to be in North figured that about two-thirds of that really counts when we work to the World University Service. America!" Eventually the com- mankind would be wiped out in for or contribute to WUS, Dr. Saturday evening after dinner, them what they want. These peo- pany got the book on the market. the more populous regions. The Gallagher concluded. the final address was delivered ple want higher standards of Shows Usefulness other one-third would be those Discuss Health Problems by the Honorable Christopher H. living. Dr. Jackman considers The in the less civilized areas such as Later that evening the WUS Phillips, United States Represen- The United States, Mr. Phillips Galloping Head to be his "child," certain parts of Africa, and as delegates gathered at the Inter- tative on the Economic and So- proposed, has an international and he loves the feel of picking they progressed, they could send national Student Center for an cial Council of the United Na- responsibility. Our policy is up and holding that actual, out expeditions and start civili- open house. tions. The subject of address was against poverty, despotism, and zation all over again. Saturday morning we sat in on "Realizing Opportunities in a chaos. We have to create condi- „ The Yukon-Tiki However, Dr. Gallagher went a panel of visiting experts from Growth of International Respon- tions in which people can exist >n to say. that immediately be- Egypt, Mexico, Africa, South East sibility." more favorably. Foreign Aid is (Continued from page four) fore his death Einstein felt that Asia, and the Union of South Phillips Delivers Final Address to help those underdeveloped ried or rolled the logs into a all population would be wiped Africa. Their topic was "An Ex- Mr. Phillips stated that we countries become self-sustaining. neat stack. This exhausting job out in the force of the new de- ploration into Problems of have to live with the Atom; The strength of the free world took a few hours, but we had structive powers that are being Health" in their countries. From therefore, let's be friendly with and the peace pacts have so far time to spare before the sched- discovered every day. The only WUS's earliest start the health of it and use it for the benefit of been adequate forces against the uled air liner came in from students and faculty was its cen- mankind. Most people are awake communist aggression, Mr. Phil- Kotzebue with its crowd of emnly filed down the corridor ter interest. The panel gave us to the great possibilities of this lips pointed out. tourists returning to the states they looked like a group of Aire- views of the health problems in new age of economic prosperity Challenges Students via Fairbanks. dales competing for Best in localized areas. and progress, he felt, and that Another point he mentioned in The giant plane taxied up the Show. At the lunch address, Dr. many nations have just awak- his address was the fact that runway to the control tower. Eat "Real" Food On Plane Frank P. Graham, United Na- ened recently from a slumbrous Russia contributes only one-fif- Lugging a forty-pound pack with Happily for us, dinner was tions Representative for India slavedom. His question is this: teenth of what the U.S. does to a battered sunbonnet over my served on the plane — the first and Pakistan, asserted that will the people of these new na- the U.N. General Fund. A final "rustic" braids, and my out-at- "real" food we'd had since we'd "WUS is not the 'Beat' or 'Lost' tions resist the glittering offers look at the prospects shows us the-toe-and-heel sneakers, I fell left Beaver just one week and a generation, but the generation of Communism? that Russia has not gotten ahead a bit conspicuous as I entered its few hours ago. that builds a new and peaceful Mr. Phillips continued by il- of the U.S. bejeweled and perfumed com- Just one week and a few hours world." lustrating the many demands Mr. Phillips concluded his talk pany from "Outside." But the ago . . . but now over two Divide Into Small Groups made on the new governors or by saying, "We face the chal- boys carrying guns as well as months have passed since the That afternoon, after an ad- heads of these states. They have lenge. To be successful we need packs, made me feel almost civ- Alaskan breeze first caught that dress on "An Approach to Stu- to respond to the hopes of their determination, the desire to sac- ilized: it was quite obvious 111 'y little white gym-shirt flag with dent Sharing" by Wilmer J. peoples and modernize in a big rifice and to work hard." And hadn't had a shave or hair-cut its proud blue letters spelling Kitchen, National Executive Sec- hurry, or else the people will re- with this, the regional assembly in three months. As they sol- YUKON-TIKI. retary of the United States elect a leader who will promise adjourned. K SIX THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 Bobcat Title Chances Disintegrate; Eight Seniors To End Careers; Drayton Is Four Year Starter By CHARLIE MESHAKO I ing his graduation Jim expects i anchored the line down at tackle On Saturday eight Bates ' to fulfill his service obligations j for the past two seasons after an By ALAN WAYNE seniors will remove their Gar- before setting upon a career in interruption of service duty. Hub Bates College athletes competed in three scheduled meet- net colors for the final time. the physics field. was a starting end before he ings last weekend. The Bobcat booters scored an impressive They are eight men who have FRED DRAYTON — "Duke" joined the service and was 3-0 victory over their Bowdoin counterparts. The Bobcat the intelligence, ability, and love has seen his football career switched to tackle to utilize his cross-country team swept the first five places en route to a of football to enable them to rep- jinxed by injuries. Fred pre- j 230 pound frame to best advan- decisive 15-42 win against the Brunswick inhabitants. Also, resent Bates College throughout pared for Bates at Durfee High | tag*. Larry has also etched a let- the favored Bobcat gridsters played respectable football for four seasons. These men should. where he excelled in football and jter with his shot put heaves for thirty minutes before the Homecoming Day crowd, but, in be known better by the student basketball. The flashy back has I the thinclads. Hub's major is body. Toward this end, personal been in the starting lineup for j economics as can be evidenced by keeping with their format of this season, they again con- s tracted a rampant case of second half-itis. The latter term is sketches on the seniors follow: his four years but injuries have I h' ardent promotioning of motor not found in a medical dictionary. However, due to certain JOHN MAKOWSKY, Co-Capt. cancelled the cashing in of his scooter sales. language restrictions which must be respected by all publi- — "Mac" is a native of France potential. The track squad will be j GEORGE DRESSER — "Judas" cations, my ideas for a definition and descriptive examples and now resides in Putnam, aided by Fred's well developed | started at center in the first game thereof cannot be printed. Fullback Frank Vana, underrated guard Jack Flynn and halfback John Makowsky were outstanding and the interior part of the line was, for the most part, dependable. On the other hand, poor coverage on passes and pitchouts, frequent fumbles and several costly penalties dropped the Garnet to last place in State Series play and nullified their chances for a share of the title. Roles Are Reversed It will be a case of the same actors, but cast in different roles this Saturday when the championship-hungry Colby Mules and Quarterback Mark Brown will be seeking their first outright title snce 1941 against the Garnet eleven. Last season after whipping Maine and Bowdoin the locals traveled to Waterville confident of annexing their second consecutive crown. Makowsky tallied three touchdowns that afternoon, but it wasn't enough as the Mules came from behind to spoil the Bates Plan, 20-19. Colby retained much of the 1957 squad which posted a 3-3 mark, and from many corners, including ths one, was ex- pected to do considerably better this year. Losses to Williams and Triniity have marred their record somewhat, but vic- Seniors who will play in their last inter-collegiate game Saturday include: Front (1. to r.) tories against Brandeis, Springfield, Bowdoin and last week's George Dresser, Gerry Davis, and Dave Walsh. Rear: Larry Hubbard, Co-capt. John Makow- upset of Maine (16-12) have finally lifted Colby out of the sky, Fred Drayton, and Co-capt. Jim Geanakos. Missing is Bill Heidel. also-ran class. Contrary to last year, it is the Bobcats who are in the role of possible spoilers, in that they are the only Conn. He has won letters both in ability when he continues his of his freshman year and has thing that stands in the way of Coach Bob Clifford's contin- college and high school for his improvement in the field events. been a scrappy reliable perform- gent. With Maine a sure winner over Bowdoin, a Colby loss football and track talents. In Fred is a student council mem- er ever since. "Bugger" comes would necessitate a tie for the title between the Mules and high school. John was a mem- ber, vice president of the senior from South Byfield, Mass., and the Pale Blue. Who knows? — If the game is limited to the ber of Eastern Connecticut Con- class and a government major. starred at Newburyport High in first thirty minutes, there could be a shake-up in the ference all-star squad and was Duke plans to join the air borne hockey, baseball, and football. standings. Maine all-stater last season. He after graduation. "Bugger" has a couple of years of A 4-1 record is the proud boast of the members of the spir- also won the award of being the GERRY DAVIS — Gerry hails Bates baseball behind him and ited soccer team (whoops, I mean club). The coachless won- outstanding back in Maine last from South Portland and played was proctor of East Parker last ders played St. Francis yesterday and Thursday they will visit year. Mac also has the distinc- his football at Deering High and year. George is a government the Mayflower Hill campus in an effort to avenge their one tion of being sought by the draft Wilbraham Academy. At Deer- major who hopes to continue his loss of the season, 3-1 to Colby. Saturday the booters face boards of both France and the ing High, Gerry was awarded an education with graduate work. Bowdoin in the season's finale at the home of the Polar Bears. United States. The speedster's honorable mention on the All- "Bugger's" presence on the foot- The Bates harriers whose win last Saturday morning gave continuous gridiron improvement American team. Unknown to ball field is not only evidenced by definite indication of distance strength for the coming indoor seem to be reflected by his words many, Gerry was a proficient his spirit and hustle but also by season, will run in the New Englands next Monday in Boston. before every game, "I've never golfer and captain of his high his frequent use of "A-chew." Getting back to football and a little back fence chatter, it been up so much for a game as school team. He also won the DAVE WALSH — "Knobby" was nice seeing so many former Bobcat stalwarts back for a I am for this one." Mac majors Portland Caddy Tournament and came to Bates after captaining visit. Many of them appeared to be in pretty good shape and in French and after graduation was runner up several times dur- and starring for Rockland High probably were anxious to suit up. Bob Martin, Paul Perry, will continue his position on the ing his high school days. At in Massachusetts. Knobby won Bob Chumbook, Dick Ellis, Brian Flynn, Al DeSantis, Tom board of directors of Idle Wild Bates, Gerry has seen action at all-star honors in the Bay State Vail, Mai Block, and Norm Levine, to mention a few, were Farms. Idle Wild Farms are the center, guard, and tackle and has in addition to being an Ail- amdng the fans who witnessed Bowdoin coach Adam Walsh's originators of the Rock Cornish been regarded as a steady per- American honorable mention last trip to Garcelon Field turn out to be a fairly happy one. game hen. former. History is his major and selection among the chemistry JAMES GEANAKOS, Co-Capt. he is president of the History majors in the United States. The — "Greek" gained his football Club. Gerry is also proctor of raw-boned end returned to help Harriers Crush Bowdoin 15-43; experience at Ipswich (Mass.) Chase Hall and a member of the the team this year after a fling in Smith, Kenyon, Boston Pace Bates High where he also played bas- Education Club. He plans to fol- intramural competition. Dave has ketball. In addition to being cap- low a career in teaching. participated in Jayvee baseball The Garnet hill and dale men statement. tain of his high school team, the BILL HEIDEL — Bill has been at Bates and is also known as the came into their own Saturday, As usual in the greuling four- rugged guard was an all-state at quarterback for four seasons chief referee of intramural bas- humbling the Bowdoin Polar mile grind, it was a combination nominee and a participant in the and is highly regarded as a sig- ketball contests. In addition, the Bears 15-43. After finishing sec- of skill, and just plain guts that state all-star contest. Jim has nal caller in New England. chemistry major is a member of ond in a tri-meet against Worces- paved the way to a win. With been a starting stalwart at guard "Butch" lives in Meriden, Conn., the Education Club and the ter and New Britain State last men like Reed James running for three years, but has been and played ball at both Meriden Anti-Huron Organization. Dave week, the Cats showed they were despite an ankle injury and Pete kept below peak efficiency by a High and Mount Hermon. Bill is plans to follow a chemistry- up for the traditional rivals from Schuyler who came on from series of injuries. Off the field, considered the most versatile teaching career after graduation. Brunswick with a five place ninth to fourth place and running the Co-Captain is proctor of John athlete on the squad having won sweep. stronger 6n every hill the Cats Bertram Hall and can usually be letters in golf and baseball in the Lead At Two-Mile Mark wouldn't take no for an answer. found spending a fair amount of off seasons. He also played base- DRAPER'S After Roger Bates, acting as Rudy Smith showed his old time in the physics lab. Follow- ball and football in his pre-Bates rabbit, ran a blistering 5 minute form even on the roads as he days. Bill is majoring in econom- BAKERY first mile the astounding Rudy danced over the four-mile course Lewiston who just might upset ics and wears a wedding ring. In Opp. Post Office Tel. 2-6645 Smith took over .followed by in a fine 21:34. the dopesters in the coming win- fact, today marks the fifth day We specialize in teammates Jeff Kenyon, Larry Show Strength ter track circuit. of his fatherhood. Butch not only BIRTHDAY CAKES Boston, Pete Schuyler and Al In track circles the word had The summary: calls signals but also informs the and Anderson. At the two-mile mark been, watch Maine and Bowdoin Bates: 1, Smith; 2, Kenyon; 3, boys if "it's a no hit the ground PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS the Garnet had broken the race for the distance men and Bates Boston; 4, Schuyler; 5, Ander- day." For Parties wide open. To say the Bowdoin for field men and sprinters. Sat- son. Bowdoin: 6, Miller; 7, Mc- LARRY HUBBARD — Larry Delivery Upon Request legsters were outmaneuvered and urday's race has shown there are j Gover; 8, Moran; 10, Bean; 12, is another married man and 54 Ash Street stunned remains a major under- some fast moving upstarts from Daugherty. lives in Darien, Conn. "Hub" has THE BATES STUDENT. NOVEMBER 5, 1958 SEVEN Bowdoin Embarrasses Garnet, 14-14 Mules Seek State Crown; Hawkes| Leads Second Half Surge; Garnet Prime For Upset Vana, Makowsky, Flynn Outstanding By JACK DEGANGE in the drive. Makowsky got a net 42 before being forced out of By JACK O'GRADY Coach Bob Clifford boasts a It was just one of those typical. couple and Vana added six to the bounds. Condon then let go an- From Waterville, Maine, the double-barreled quarterback at- Bates - Bowdoin games of recent j 22. It was Vana again moving off other heave in Hawkes' direction Blue and Gray of Colby College tack in Al Rogan and Mark years. The Garnet were off and tackle for a first down on the 14. and the chunky back slipped be- are preparing to set out on their Brown. Both signal callers pos- running at the start of the affair Co-Captain Makowsky bucked hind the Garnet secondary and third invasion of the current sess shotgun arms and an ability and then they seemed to lose for two more and then Vana gathered the leather in on the 15 state hunting season. The alert to pick off postmen Pete Cavari their spark as the Polar Bears broke out for another first down and went over untouched. On the Mule machine sports an annihi- and Ed Burke as they trespass came back to more or less upset at the Bears' three. From there it conversion attempt it was Hawkes lated Polar Bear as one fender through enemy property. Should the plans of a fine Garnet Home- took three plunges before Ma- sweeping out to the right, being and an astonished Black (and the ends have trouble infiltrat- coming crowd with a pair of sec- kowsky slithered off tackle and hit a couple of times but still blue) Beai* on the other after ing the Bates defenses, or more ond half scores. At any rate, the into the promised land. A Heidel making it across the line. That two weeks of Vacationland bear likly should a wet day hamper final 14-14 tie is the closest Bow- to Jim Wylie pass made it 8-0. made it 14-8 and all was not hunting. the Mule throwers, the visitors doin has come to winning since Midway through the third pe- peaches and cream. can switch tactics to George Climax Of Series Play Roden and Mike Farren, running The big question is due to be experts. answered Saturday, right here Forward Wall Has Potential on the Garnet's own stamping The Colby forward wall has grounds. Will the agile, but un- the potential to raise much trou- predictable Bates Bobcats prove ble. Six foot five inch, two hun- to be too elusive for the May- dred and fifty-two pound Bob flower Hill hunters, or will they Sargent is awaiting his annual be caught in the open field and standout game this Saturday. trampled to death by the spirit- Co-Captain Tom Conners at cen- ed Mule? Colby needs the Cat ter has been the most consistent carcass or at least half of it to standout of the Mule line. His bag their biggest catch since picture is featured in this week's 1941 — full possession of the program. In total, the Colby beef Lewis O. Barrows Trophy. The is well developed and talented. Mules are apparently not satis- Second Half Also Important fied with a three-way cut of last Opinion has it that if the season's State Series cake. Hatchmen can pile up a big Revenge Uppermost For Cats enough lead in the initial half, The tides have turned almost they may be able to outlast the completely, however, since last Blue and Gray effort. The Bob- year's Bates-Colby contest. After cats have been strictly first half overpowering Maine and Bow- performers to date, but have doin in '57, the Garnet took much failed to realize that in the pig- Halfback John Makowsky (10), minus inter ference, is stopped by two Bowdoin defenders. water at Waterville. Now, in '58, skin business, first impressions Other Bates players are Hayes (64), Lersch <24), Gurney (83), Dresser (50), Welch (57), the Bobcat forces for reason of are of no great significance. If the revenge, if not for emulation Cats are to claw Colby, they must Geanakos (68), Hubbard (77), and Wylie (80). purposes, must strive to steal the continue to play an offensive the last time they won a State riod the Garnet were back in It seemed forever beiore the game after the halftime march- Mule lines and emerge with then- Series game in 1955 and most again. Jim Keenan broke up the j Garnet were out from under the ing band performances. own brand of upset. everyone remembers who they Polar Bear offensive with an in- shadow of their goal posts and were playing that afternoon. It terception along the left sideline before they were Bowdoin had DRY CLEANSING seems that retiring coach Adam and moved from the fifty yard come back to bring the scoring to CREAM a deadlock. The third period end- SERVICE Walsh has been able to get his line to the Bowdoin 17. It took COLBY... aggregation into a winning mood just one play to get the score. ed with Entin kicking to the Tel. 4-7326 only twice since 1953 and on one Heidel dropped back and nailed Garnet ten and after Makowsky Call and Delivery and occasion they were entertaining Vana coming across the middle got three, Bill Lersch fumbled the Bobcats. (The other team has and Vana needed only a step and the ball was covered by the after the game .. it's been dropped.) It's all well and more before he was in the scor- Bears' Al Merritt on the Bobcat good that Mr. Walsh like any ing column. On the conversion ten. But here the Garnet stiffen- ed, held for downs and took over ^■^ INCOftPOftATIO '♦T^ COOPER'S other hardworking coach, should attempt Vana tried to sweep the OCANKM * rv**ua» Sabattus Street be entitled to an occasional vic- left end but was tripped short of on the two. Two plays gained tory, but why does it keep hap- the tally by George Entin. one yard and Bob Muello got off College Agent, Barbara Farnum We Serve The Beet pening on the next to last game O'Meara Shows Talent a wobbly kick that went out of of the season? Still the Bears were doing bounds on the Garnet 21. Garnet Lose* Title Tie Hope* nothing. They threatened mildly Bears Tie Game BOSTON TEA STORE As far as the present State Se- when a bad pass from center on This time the Garnet couldn't ries is concerned, the Garnet are fourth down got away from hold and on the first play Hawkes Food Gifts and Snacks now out of the title picture but punter Larry Hubbard for a got plenty of blocking and swung could still have something to say twenty yard loss to the Garnet 20 around the right end and edged 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON as to who will be the champion. but from there the Black and his way down the sidelines for A Bobcat win this week over White were stymied and the Cats the score. Going for the tie- Colby would leave it in a two- regained possession. Freshman breaking points-after, he was way tie while a loss would give Brian O'Meara directed the at- snowed under. THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL the Mules their first outright tack that was halted on the Bow- That was the end of the scor- title since 1941. But that's an- doin 14 by the gun. ing but not the end of the action. 69 SABATTUS STREET other story. After completely dominating Bowdoin never got another threat Neither the Polar Bears nor the first half it looked as if the going but in the last minute the the Garnet could get any kind of Bobcats were going to have Garnet got a little spark as Heidel threat going in the first period of things pretty much to themselves hit Vana with a long toss that their clash Saturday. However, in for the rest of the afternoon but loosened up the Bowdoin second- the last minutes of the period, Old Adam had other ideas. It ary on the Bowdoin 40 but on the sophomore Frank Vana, making was at this time that the game last play of the afternoon Heidel Luiggi's Pizzeria his first start of the season and turned into a virtual nightmare was brought down before he turning in a fine offensive perfor- as the Garnet couldn't get the of- could get the ball away. mance throughout the afternoon, fense moving and Bowdoin began Good-bye Mr. Walsh — Features — got a hole up the middle and to move out on their own. Jack Flynn was the outstand- with a couple of blockers drove Hawkes Sparks Bowdoin ing lineman in the game while 24 yards to the midfield stripe. After an exchange of punts Vana came into his own in his Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti Fleet-footed Johnny Makowsky opened the third period, Bowdoin first starting game. As has been picked up five more and the Cats got possession on their own 19. seen in the past the Garnet have To Eat Here and to Take Chit seemed to falter before Johnny Jack Condon, who has teamed up their good afternoons and their M — got loose for a first down with Entin to throw more passes bad ones and it always seems Telephone 2-0701 on the visitors' 37 and picked up than the rest of the state's chuck- that they have a little more seven more to the 30 as the pe- ers put together (almost any- trouble than they expect from Corner Horton and Sabattus Streets riod ended. way) , went on his merry way Mr. Walsh's prodigies. That un- Vana, Makowsky Lead Offense and hit the Danvers (Mass.) explainable something is still DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE It was these same two doing flash, Bob Hawkes. with a screen haunting the Garnet every year. the carrying with the sophomore pass to the 25 and Hawkes skit- Good-bye. Mr. Walsh, and good sprinter getting the bigger gains tered up the sidelines to the Gar- luck. T 8 U . EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT. NOVEMBER 5, 1958 Colby Shocks Maine, 16-12; Soccer Club Triumphs Again; Brown Determines All Points At Orono, Saturday, one of the home team marched 56 yards for Blanks Polar Bear Varsity, 3-0 biggest upsets of the New Eng- the touchdown. The all import- land football scene this year oc- ant points was unsuccessful as Last Friday the Bates Soccer Club started Homecoming off in fine style by whitewash- curred as quarterback Mark quarterback Bob Pickett fell at- ing the Polar Bears from Bowdoin 3-0. This victory brought their record up to the 4-1 Brown with an assist from his tempting to rush. mark. All four wins have been shutouts. * 's shot hit the fellow Colby Mules defeated Champeon Scores b)ew when Krarner powerful University of Maine 16- Three minutes later, Maine re- The only team to score off funbacks Dick Yerg and Paul cross bar. 12. More than 7,400 Homecoming serve tackle Haddon Libby re- Goalie Art Agnos has been Colby I Ginini had the Bears' forwards But to prove that this was no fans had their big" day spoiled as covered a Colby fumble on the in their 3-1 overtime victory ear- j bottled up. With Coach Fred fluke, Dave in the opening min- Colby overcame a two-touch- Mule 14, and after a few short lier in the season. j Turner running the club from the ute of the last quarter centered the ball across the goal mouth. down deficit and scored the win- gains, Champeon again circled Defense Is Sound sidelines the Cats dominated the ning touchdown in the last 90 In the scramble to clear the ball end for the score, and once again The Bobcats started out very entire first quarter. seconds of the game. the inept Bowdie defense booted the attempt to rush for the all- fast with quick passing, always I Walka Opens Scoring Brown Dominates Game too-important points for Maine it past their startled goalie to keeping the pressure on the | Erich Walka who has been make the score 3-0. Walka just The entire game was dominat- failed as Randy White was Bear goalie. This pressure outstanding the whole season fi- ed by Colby quarterback Mark knocked down attempting to missed adding another a few proved to be too much for him nally opened the scoring when he minutes later as his shot curved Brown who performed the best rush. The most crucial play of as he went out after being deflected in a corner kick from game of his college career — the game came in the second wide at the last moment. kicked in the head by Fred a scramble in front of the goal Conclude Season Saturday passing for both Colby touch- quarter as Jack W.elch ran 66 Beauchemin on a scoring at- at 19:50. downs, threw passes for the all- yards to the Colby 31, and car- Bowdoin has obtained varsity tempt. He proved only to be The second quarter opened up important extra points, and twice ries by Welch and deGrandpre status for its soccer team, but shaken up as he came back into with the Bears trying to score this fact made no difference to produced important first downs took the ball to the Colby two, the game later. but here fullback John Theriault the equalizer. But they could do the Cats. The game was played on key help plays. Colby used Goalie Agnos had little trouble j thing against the sturdy de- fumbled and the Mules recov- no under intercollegiate rules that only 16 men in a savage football in the first quarter as his two, f . Dave Kramer upped the game, but these few were ered. ense limit the number of players to score to 2-0 after a corner kick 16. As is evidenced by the score enough to upset the plans of The second half saw Colby with 90 seconds remaining, was had been deflected out to the Bates has come a long way in Maine for the Barrows Trophy, come back, as they dominated as a result of Brown's coolness. right wing position. His low drive soccer this year. This week the symbolic of State Series domina- play and scored 16 points to When Roden was dropped one j was to the fgr corner gjvmg ^ team finishes up their season tion. overcome what appeared an in- yard short of a first down on : goalie no chance to make the with games against Colby and The first half of the game was surmountable lead in face of the the Colby 45 as a result of a com- Bowdoin. pretty much of the same story as strength of the Maine defense. pleted pass on third down,]" The lineups: the Bates-Maine game the pre- However, quarterback Brown Brown, needing one yard, passed Kramer Tallies Bates Bowdoin vious weekend, as the Colby line kept the Mules both in the game cooly to Bob Burke up the cen- | In the second half the Cats had Agnos goalie Parnie was smothered, out-charged and and deep in Maine territory ter, who caught the ball on the very little trouble keeping the Yerg right full Bowman trapped with comparable ease, once when, at 13:30 of the first Maine 23. and was off for touch- . ball in Bowdoin territory. With Gianini left full Appleby and the Black Bears marched to period, he passed to Pete Cavori down territory. The conversion, | rough George Deuillet leading Adams rhb Coughlin Rushforth chb Bockman two quick touchdowns early in for a score, the climax of a drive a Brown to Farren pass was i the forwards and tricky Dave Leonard lhb Gardner the game. At the ten-minute from the Maine 46 in five plays. good. Score, Colby 16, Maine 12. Rushworth the halfbacks, the Whelton rf Pulsifer mark of the first quarter, Wayne The same play went for an extra Maine made a game try to re- | Bates' offense dominated most Deuillet rf Glover point, a Brown-Cavori pass. cover, as with 90 seconds remain- of the third quarter. They came Walka cf Bloomfelt Champeon skirted his left end Beauchemin If Evans for the touchdown, after the The final tally, which came ing they marched to the Colby 8. close to scoring as the whistle Kramer If Holden THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE-BUT TODAY'S L'M GIVES YOU- Puff by puff

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