Campaignscallcoeds Parades Tonight; Present Gypsies, Legendary Piper by Joan Bemis Mayoralty 1957 Begins with a Parade at 10:30 P

Bates College SCARAB

The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections

5-15-1957 The aB tes Student - volume 83 number 25 - May 15, 1957 Bates College

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

Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 83 number 25 - May 15, 1957" (1957). The Bates Student. 1258. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1258

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]. Wo 'Rates frudenf

Vol. LXXXIII, No. 25 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON. MAINE. MAY 15, 1957 By Subscription CampaignsCallCoeds Parades Tonight; Present Gypsies, Legendary Piper By Joan Bemis Mayoralty 1957 begins with a parade at 10:30 p. m. tonight as Piper Jim Kirsh is presented with his guard of toy soldiers from John Bertram, Roger Wil- liams. Mitchell, and off-campus. At the same time the gypsies of the Smith-Bardwell "Romany Way" will appear in their gala costumes for their annual celebration. Tonight the gypsy band will be gathering together for a two- day festival, at the same time continuing a long search for their lost leader and their Happy Land. The red-and-black shirted gypsies start on Frye Street and gather their caravan from the entire campus. They invite those of the "gypsy spirit'' to join them on Rand Field to celebrate the '.ail of the wanderlust. Presents Magic. Shows "Piper Jir The Piper of the "Legend of n q A n 9 n San-su-free" brings magic, fun, games., and shows to those who believe and follow him down Eightieth Ivy Day Features College Street. He is aided by WoodlandsA waitDancers characters such as those from •King of the Golden River" in At Annual Junior Event Traditional Ceremonies his attempt to bring back the By Cathy Jarvis Dancers will enter the clearing Following a now eighty-year- piration that men rely upon but joys of childhood to the people in the dark wood through dec- who, with the European children, Cool, spring-like shades of old tradition, the junior class show little appreciation of." orated screens completely hiding follow him down Andrews Road. green under a blue sky will set last Monday morning held the Toasting the men. Joanne Trog- the gym. Inside, the decorating Tomorrow at 12:45 p. m. on the the scene for "Woodland Sym- time-honored ceremonies of Ivy ler declared, "Suffice it to say, committee for the dance is striv- library steps, the gypsies will of- phony," the juniors' traditional Day. whatever their natures may be, ing for a soft atmosphere. A low- fer a glimpse of their life. "The Ivy Dance from 8-11:45 p.m. this Attired in the caps and gowns we'd hate to see this campus ered ceiling of white clouds Saturday in the Alumni Gymna- they will wear at their gradua- without them." Trial of the Jack of Spades" will shimmering across a blue sky sium. tion ceremony, the Class of 1958 (Continued on page two) (Continued on page two) will transform the auditorium marched into Chapel to a pro- into a cozy glen for the evening. cessional by Purcell: "Trumpet Plan Novel Decorations Voluntary." i Beta Kappa Selects Sixteen; Welcomes Guests The focal point of the decora- Class President Benedict Maz- tions is an eight-foot paper mache za, acting as master of ceremon- mushroom in the center of the Win Department Honors floor. Little animals will scamper ies, welcomed the freshmen, Larkin, Miss Rudolph, Miss Tufts, along the walls and peep into the sophomores, seniors, and faculty At the annual Honors Day ex- ating class have been elected to to the junior ceremony. Deliver- and Ruth Zimmerman. charmed circle beneath the giant ercises this morning in the the Maine Gamma Chapter of mushroom from behind blades of ing the president's address, Maz- The College Club, the men's Chapel winners of departmental Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest na- grass, toadstools, and flowers. za said: "May we, like the Ivy counterpart to the "Key," has we will be planting today, be- honors and additional members tional Greek letter fraternity, for Favors will be given to each elected ten members of the come strong and stately as we of Phi Beta Kappa, the Bates commendable character and high girl at the door. On each table graduating class to its member- grow in our lives." Key, the College Club, and Del- scholastic achievement during will be placed a novel center- ship for their accomplishments at Toastmaster Ronald Walden ta Sigma Rho were announced. their sophomore, junior, and se- piece. The refreshment commit- introduced the speakers. Bruce nior years at Bates. Bates and promise of future loyal tee has carried out the woodsey Recognise Departmental Work theme in its menu for the even- Perry gave the Ivy Day Oration. Students receiving this recogni- service to the college as outstand- Those who will be graduated ing, which features soda pop and Relating a story of helping a tion are Anne Berkelman, Miss ing alumni. They include Harlow, magna cum laude in June for in- banana, nut; and honey breads. wounded pigeon, Perry com- Brichze, Letitia Chamberlain, John Hartleb, Robert Martin, dependent work in their respec- (Continued on page two) mented on the mutual satisfac- Victor Chernoff, Alice Clough, James McGrath, Paul Perry, tion experienced by the doer and tive departments are Margaret Peters, Pierce, Reynolds, Richard Leask in biology; Eleanor Peck Jean Dickson, Miriam Hamm, receiver of a good deed. Joan Kudla, Miss Peck, Miss Sullivan, and Wesley Wicks. . Following the choral rendition and Brille Perry, chemistry; Eu- gene Peters, philosophy; and Perry, Peters, Pierce, Reynolds, Recognise Debating Merit Rooming of "Halls of Ivy," John Lovejoy Mary Rudolph, Madeline Trav- Grant Reynolds, history. New members of the Bates All men who have not yet toasted the coeds, describing the ers, and Janice Tufts. Bates girl as "the fountain of as- Cum laude graduates include Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, na- made arrangements for tional forensic honorary society, Clara Brichze in sociology; Doro- Name Women To "Key" rooms and roommates for thy Halbert, biology; Robert The Bates Key, women's hon- include Elvin Kaplan, '57, and Senior Marching Harlow, economics; Jordan Holt, orary society, has selected seven King Cheek, Everett Ladd, and next year should do so by in- Seniors are reminded that philosophy; Judith Kent, biology; senior women for membership. Willard Martin, all of the Class dicating preferences some- marching practice for Last Judith Larkin. chemistry; John Elected on the basis of scholar- of '59. Elected to membership time before May 18. during their junior year, also for Chapel will be held at 11:20 Nickerson, geology; and Richard ship, character, campus service, Sign-up lists are being a.m. May 21 in the Chapel. Pierce, history. leadership, loyalty, and future outstanding work in intercollegi- All seniors are requested to Elect Phi Beta Kappa Members promise were Miss Berkelman, ate debating, were Harlow, Rey- maintained in the Dean of attend. Sixteen members of the gradu- Miss Dickson, Miss Hamm, Miss! nolds, and Miss Tufts. men's Office. VUP

TWO THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15, 1957 Ellis Tells Of Dissension, Woodland Symphony Yearbook Editors Choose Conflicts In Middle East Members Of Mirror Staff from Wethersfield, Conn. Miss Appearing in Citizenship Lab- MacCrae Miner and Muriel people. However, Egypt's popu- Ridley, currently a proctor in oratory last Thursday was Wolloff, co-editors of the 1958 lation doubles every 30 years, Frye House, is senior associate Harry B. Ellis, assistant overseas and, even with the Aswan dam, Mirror, have announced the editor of the STUDENT. news editor of the Christian Sci- Nasser could never hope to raise newly-selected members of their ence Monitor. A leading authori- his country to economic stabili- staff. Janice Sylvester, a prospective ty on the Middle East, Ellis used ty. "Because of this impossible John Carbone will head the junior, will be in charge of or- historical fact and personal ex- internal problem," continued the faculty section. Carbone. who is ganization. Proctoring in the Wo- perience to present a graphic ac- speaker, "Nasser turned on Is- an English major, comes from men's Union next year, Miss count of this area and its posi- rael." Salem, Mass. Sylvester is active in Robinson tion in the world today. Players. Heading senior informals Explains Doctrine Head Senior Section is Patricia Lysaght, newly-chosen Ellis stressed the need of oil in In charge of the senior activi- With the decline of Britain as head cheerleader. One of the answer to the question, "Why is a power in the Middle East, it is ties section are Peter Ailing, the Middle East important to us?" Jane Anderson, and Anne Rid- group going to Europe this up to the United States to solve summer, she worked on last The Middle East provides over ley. Ailing, whose home town is this and other problems. This is year's Mirror staff. three-fourths of the world supply the job of the Eisenhower Doc- Athol, Mass., is currently a proc- of oil. "If Russia can deny us trine, Ellis emphasized. Freddie Saieriale tor in Smith Middle. Miss An- Choose Sophomores oil," stated the speaker, "she has In concluding, Ellis stressed derson, a sociology major, comes Marion Mears and Margaret virtually won the cold war." Montgomery will arrange the ac- that the Eisenhower Doctrine, Ivy Dance Discusses Complex Problems besides getting immediate re- Students Play In tivities section. Miss Mears, a Continuing, Ellis discussed sults, has a long range plan. This (Continued from page one) prospective junior, comes from Springfield. Mass. Miss Mont- Arab-Israeli friction, one of the is to bring economic stability to Introduce Mayor Bridge Tourney greatest stumbling blocks to the Arab nations, thus reducing gomery, from Mattapoisett, The newly-elected mayor of the Bates students participated in peace in the Middle East. Even the inequality of the* Israeli and Mass.. is feature editor on the campus will be introduced at the a four-table duplicate bridge though the Arab states are di- Arab states. STUDENT, dance after the entertainment. game last Thursday evening in vided and constantly fight among the Women's Union. Chosen to arrange the boys' themselves, all Arabs are agreed The semi-formal's atmosphere In the North-South positions; sports section are Norman on one point — the destruction of is the result of work by Judith Clarke, Edwin Gilson, and Wil- Outing Club Plans Franklin Holz and Howard Kun- Israel. Frese, Patricia Lysaght. and reuther were victorious while; liam Taylor. Clarke, a member Popham Clambake Maynard Whitehouse. Headed by of the baseball team, comes from The reasons for this bitter Karen Dill and Norman Jason, the partnership of David Goddard j Saco. Gilson, who worked on hatred are complex. Ellis first For Next Sunday "Woodland Symphony" features and Elaine Jeffries took first last year's Mirror staff, is sports mentioned the conflicting poli- the music of Freddie Sateriale place in the East-West competi- The annual Popham Beach editor of the STUDENT. From cies of Britain in the^early twen- clambake sponsored by the Out- and his orchestra. Tickets are tion. tieth century. Uneven distribu- Portland, Taylor is a member of ing Club will be held Sunday, now on sale in all dormitories Invites Students tion of land and unfair boundar- the track team. May 19. Busses will leave at 8:30 and in Commons at $4 per couple. Paul Dionne. sponsor of the ies contributed much to the un- a. m. from Rand Hall. The bus Head Girls' Sports rest. When the independent state Bates Tournament, has invited fare is $1.25 per person. all students who are interested Betty Kinney and Sheila Tulk of Israel was formed, the often will take charge of the girls' unfair treatment of Arab refu- There will be opportunities OC Honors Fair Held in playing duplicate bridge to at- for swimming and hiking. Sports sports section. Miss Kinney, who gees increased hard feelings. tend the weekly tourneys held at equipment will be available for At Advance; Makes 7:30 p. m. every Wednesday in headed this section last year, Cites Egypt As Example softball, baseball, and volleyball. Trail Improvements the Auburn YMCA. All players participates actively in WAA While the Arab nations barely Further entertainment will be compete for master points in sports. Miss Tulk, also active in managed to maintain their pover- provided by Paul Steinberg's On May 3, 4, and 5 the mem- these games with an entry fee of sports, comes from Stamford, ty-stricken state, Westernized Is- Combo. bers of the Bates Outing Club 75 cents charged to help defray Conn. rael's standard of living rose. Plan Menu Council, with their advisor, Dr. costs. Sally Morris, secretary-treas- This ever-growing contrast be- Roy P. Fairfield, went to Waban- urer of Stu-G, has been appoint- tween poverty and prosperity in- Lunch will be served from aki Lodge in Bridgton for the noon to 1:30 p. m. by members ed circulation manager. An Eng- furiated Arab pride. Ellis cited annual BOC Advance. of the Outing Club Council. The Ivy Day lish major, she is president of Egypt as an example of this ma- Council members enjoyed such menu consists of clams, ham- (Continued from page one) Milliken House. Julian Freed- terial inferiority. activities as volleyball, softball, burgers, potato salad, tomatoes, Reviewing the history of the man is the business manager, swimming, and canoeing. They When Nasser first came into I watermelon, cookies, and soda. senior class in her speech, Judith and Prof. Robert G. Berkelman hiked up Berry's Bump and power, he was sincerely inter- The cost of the meal for on- Granz concluded, "With respect is serving as adviser. Douglas Mountain, from which a ested in bettering the lot of his campus students is 50 cents and and affection, we, the junior class, Bids are now being taken for spectacular view of Sebago Lake for off-campus students $1. toast the seniors." Karen Dill a new photographer. and snow-covered Mount Wash- toasted the faculty for "guiding Calendar Busses will leave Popham ington can be seen. Beach at 4 p. m. Directional our ship of Bates through the Tonight signs will be posted for those Present Gift often troubled sea of time." CA Vespers, 9:15-9:45 p.m., driving cars. It is suggested that On Saturday evening a busi- Norris - Hayden Chapel Plant Iry the drivers follow the busses. ness meeting vas held. Dr. Fair- Following the toast to the fac- Laundry Tomorrow field, who has served as an ad- ulty, Thomas King read the Ivy Mayoralty visor to the Outing Club since Day Ode, an original composition Friday 1948, was presented a pair of hik- Mayoralty written for the ceremony by Modern Cleaners Mayoralty ing boots and a leather scroll, (Continued from page one) King. Following the recessional, tooled by Benjamin Getchell, by Saturday "Trumpet Tune," the class plant- Campus Agents: Mayoralty Voting, 8:30 a. m. - be enacted by the J. B. side from Council President Damon Dus- 4-5:30 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. an orig- ed the traditional ivy. Organist 2 p. m., Alumni Gym tin. PAUL PERRY inal two-hour drama will illus- for the ceremony was Prof. D. "Woodland Symphony," 8-11:45 Theodore Freedman was in trate the persecution of the gyp- Robert Smith, and Charles Dings DICK MORAES p.m., Alumni Gym charge of the plans for the week- sies. This will be followed by a served as class marshal. end. Mary Lou Townley headed Sunday one-hour presentation of "Won- the food committee. OC Clambake, Popham Beach derful Copenhagen" by the Piper Tuesday of San-su-free. Hold Work Trip Senior Marching Practice, 11:20 YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE Complete Campaign Friday On May 12, 16 members of the a.m., Chapel Council took part in a work trip Friday the festivities will con- Wednesday on Bemis Mountain. The group tinue as both sides present chap- Christian Science Lecture, 4 spent the day on the mountain el shows. Continuation of "The p. m., Pettigrew Hall painting and clearing seven miles E M PI RE Trial of the Jack of Spades" will STRAND of Appalachian Trail maintained produce a verdict Friday noon. by the Club. Arrangements for NOW PLAYING At 4 p. m. a dire situation in the Thursday - Saturday — the trip were made by Judith Chapel Schedule life of a gypsy will be seen in a (Thru Next Tues.) Perley. "Dragstrip Girl" Friday show in back of Parker Hall. The Deborah Robert two-hour original show, "Her Fay Spain . . Steve Terrell Mayoralty RITZ Name Is Marcina," will be pre- KERRMITCHUM Monday sented Friday night by the J. B. Wed.-Thurs.: "TRAIL OF THE "Rock All Night" Edward Little High School side. Music for this show is taken LONESOME PINE" (color), Heaven Chorus Fred MacMurray, Henry Fon- Dick Miller . . The Platters from Tschaikovsky. The gypsy da; "SHEPHERD OF THE Wednesday groups will then tell the story of HILLS." John Wayne, Betty Sunday - Wednesday — Knows, Last Chapel their former bands. Field At 10:35 p.m. Friday the two Fri. - Sat.: "ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERS" and "NOT "The Tall T" groups will have simultaneous OF THIS EARTH" (Double Randolph Scott Allison" surprise finales. Thus Mayoralty Horror Show) Music Room ' ..ICOIOI b> Dl IU>1 1957 will end leaving only the an- Maureen O'Sullivan Sun. - Tues.: "REAP THE ONBMASfcOpC Mondays 7:30-9:30 p.m. nouncement of the winning can- WILD WIND." John Wayne Thursdays 2-4 p. m. and Susan Hay ward; "DANCE "The Shadow On didate at the Ivy Dance Saturday WITH ME. HENRY." Abbott Mat. 2 P. M. Adult 40c Sundays 2-5 p.m evening. and Costello The Window" Eve. 6:30-8:30 Adult 75c *7 THE BATES STUDENT. MAY 15, 1957 THREE Speaker Notes Causes Of PA Elects Harris Ivy Day As Garnet Editor Difficulties InMiddleEast For Coming Year "The Middle East is going to resources. The loss of this oil intrude upon you more than you would create a critical situation Publishing Association Presi- realize," stated Harry B. Ellis, for Britain and Western Europe, dent David Colby has announced assistant overseas news editor unless the United States could the election of Kenneth Harris as for the Christian Science Monitor, make up the deficiency. He stat- editor of the Garnet for the com- in a Chapel speech Friday. He ed that if the Soviet Union ing year. pointed to this area as the cen- threatened these oil reserves, the Harris, an English major from ter of future significant action in United States would go to war to Butler, N. J., has been active on the cold war. defend them. the Garnet staff during this first Ellis pointed out that the im- Cites Major Problems three years at Bates and has portance of the Middle East Using three illustrations from written for the STUDENT fea- hinges on its oil reserves, three- his own travel experiences, Ellis ture staff. quarters of the world's known oil cited the three major problems Uses Creative Ability in the mid-East. Arabia is large- A member of Spofford Club, Finalists Compete In ly occupied by poor desert Be- he has prepared several creative douins, while the king, Abdul- works which include scripts for Annual Tournaments Aziz ibn Saud. now basks in phe- Mayoralty shows. He is also vice- Sponsored By Stu-C nomenal luxury on a yearly in- president of Christian Associa- Juniors attend Ivy planting ceremony following annual Ivy come of $300 million. tion. In Butler High School Har- Day exercises Monday in the Chapel. (Photo by Blunda) The Student Council inter- In Egypt, 20 million Egyptian ris was a feature writer for the viewed applicants for proctor- peasants are living in single- school newspaper, the Maple- ships at its last meeting. The room huts, sharing their quarters leaf. Surprise Reception Honors proctor list will be announced with their domestic animals. Sur- Commenting on any plans he Friday. The proposal to increase veys by American agricultural had for the Garnet. Harris de- the Student Activities fee by 50 and economic experts have shown clared that he would continue to Smith Hall's 'Mother Lord' cents was found to be unneces- that the maximum agricultural design the magazine for all the Mrs. Sara Lord was escorted to She is retiring at the close of sary when the budget for the and economic experts have shown students by emphasizing the fact the Women's Union Sunday after- this school year, and plans to re- year was examined. that the maximum agricultural that not only English majors but noon for a reception in her turn to her home in Camden for Compute Tournaments and industrial improvement of other students have creative honor. Men from Smith, Bard- the summer, perhaps going to A large crowd turned out at Egypt would yield only a slight- ability. well, Garcelon, and Russell California next winter. the Chase Hall tournaments last ly higher living level for the pre- Houses greeted "Mother Lord." Dinner Honors Mothers gaged in constant border war- Wednesday. Winners in the dicted population in 25 years. On behalf of the men of her Earlier, Mrs. Lord and Mrs. events were: ping-pong, Jordan fare. Ellis pointed out that this dormitories, Peter Ailing, chair- Abbie Smith, housemother for Views Israeli-Jordan Crisis Holt; billiards. Eric Lederer; daily tension is growing, and man of the Smith Social Commit- J. B., were honored at a special On the Israeli-Jordan border pool, John O'Grady; bowling, neither party can be held to tee, presented Mrs. Lord with a Mother's Day dinner in the the land-starved Arabs and the David Walsh; and cribbage, blame for the situation. gift. She unveiled it to discover Commons. Seated with them at youthful Jewish colonists are en- James Pickard. Reiterating, Ellis cited three a portable television set. the decorated center table were At its Wednesday meeting come after the first round of basic problems which plague the Toast Smith's Farorile President and Mrs. Charles F. Stu-G discussed the problem of hour exams and Back-to-Bates Middle East: (1) the Arab-Israeli Refreshments were served Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert studying in chapel and decided next year. border disputes, (2) the over- throughout the informal recep- Ramsey, Prof. D. Robert Smith, that perpetual offenders will be Mayoralty rules were also con- population problem in Egypt and tion. Group singing included and Charles Abbott, a college summoned before a Stu-G com- sidered. A new ruling requires (3) the relationship between the some of Mrs. Lord's favorites trustee. mittee. that the women must hang any Arab rulers and their subjects. and mayoralty theme songs. Mother Lord and Mother Abbie Consider Freshman Rules signs which are to be hung on United States Stands Alone The gathering concluded with were escorted by the proctors of The length of time covered by the women's dormitories. The Ellis points out that Egypt and a toast honoring Mother Lord for the dormitories which they serve Freshman Rules was also dis- men will not be allowed to do Syria have mortgaged their crops her years as housemother and j and the heads of the committees cussed. Haze Day will probably this as they have in the past. (Continued on page eight) wishing her well in the future. which made the arrangements.

WINSTON scores top marks for flavor!

with WINSTON

■ What's all the shouting about? Flavor! Full, rich flavor — in a filter smoke! Yes, and Winston's exclusive filter — a filter that R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Switch to WINSTON Americas best-selling, best-tasting fitter cigarette! WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. \%%

FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15,. 1957 Editorials Alumnus Of The Week Trumpet Claims New Role Fire!! After Weidinger Invention By Bill Waterston changed. Not only did the The lack of rain in the past month has created a fire hazard trumpeters lose their enviable po- Hayden's "Trumpet Concerto" sitions in the orchestra, but they of which we are all keenly aware. Forests have been closed is perhaps his masterpiece in the actually lost their ability to play and warnings posted, yet fires have started and raged out of concerto form. Written in 1796, the highest notes of their instru- control for several days, causing inestimable damage. Bates following the composer's second ments. men are to be commended for their active participation in the trip to London, this work repre- Basic Function Changed battle against the roaring flames, as are those groups who sents his most brilliant period. The trumpet, a valveless instru- Thus, the type of composition cancelled trips and revised plans to comply with the newly- ment, consisted of coiled brass for trumpets was evidenced. In imposed regulations. tubing, about eight feet in length Bach and Handel compositions, The forest fire danger has received recognition through in the case of the "D" trumpet. the trumpets have noble solos radio and press, arousing the concern of members of the Sufficiently divided, the har- with extravagant melodies for monic series yielded an almost Bates "family." However, this same "family" is frightfully the first trumpet, supported in pure diatonic scale in the highest thirds by the second, while the unconcerned about similar dangers "close to home." A fire register, employed to the fullest third trumpet played rhythmic earlier this year in Libbey Forum could have turned the extent by baroque composers. figures in the lower register. building into a flaming holocaust in a matter of minutes had Became Snobbish and Proud The function of the third not the cause been discovered after an extensive search, and trumpet, during the first half oi Eugene The art of trumpet playing had several students could have been trapped in the basement degenerated by the end of the the eighteenth century, was lim- classroom by the flames and smoke as there is no emergency A senior member of the Insti- eighteenth century, trumpets no ited to the lower triad and the first five notes of the upper regis- exit from this building. tute of Radio-engineers, Eugene longer being the royal instru- L. Woodcock, '45, is at present a ments of the orchestra. In former ter. The basic function of thei Conditions Dangerous group leader in the Infrared De- times, trumpters were so snobbish trumpet had changed from melo- velopment Section of the Engin- die to rhythmic. The possibility that the source of trouble might, in some and proud of their rank that eering and Optical Division, Per- instances remain undiscovered, must be considered. There is they did not deign to sit with Anton Weidinger developed a kin-Elmer Corporation, Norwalk, no effective alarm system in any classroom building and the lowly string and woodwind keyed trumpet which changed Connecticut. only a limited amount of fire equipment in questionable con- instruments. this trend. Grasping the import- dition. The exits in many cases are poorly located and inade- The year following his gradua- At this time, the trumpeters ance of this invention, Hayden quate for the amount of use each building receives. Carnegie tion, 1946, he remained at Bates occupied, with the kettledrums, caused the modern evolution of Science Hall, for example, is amazingly deficient in safety as an instructor in physics. Two a special place literally above the the trumpet's use. Thus another devices and lacks a fire escape completely, despite the high years later he received his Mas- rest of the orchestra. During the instrument was perfected to give inflammability of chemicals used in biological work and the ter's degree from Harvard Uni- second half of the eighteenth us the brilliance of the full or- number of students who use the four-storv building. versity. He then began working century this superior situation chestra. as a project engineer doing re- . Fire drills in classroom buildings as well as in men's dorm- i searcn jn circuit design for Sper- itories are virtually unknown, and the vast majority of stu-1 ry Gyroscope Company, dents are totallv unfamiliar with the equipment which is \ American Hatred Seethes With available. The College Blue Books warns: "The use of fire | Remains Active Alumnus escapes, extinguishers, and fire alarm bells except in case He is the son of Professor Karl Passion In "The Green Dragoon" of fire is prohibited. Violation of this rule will result in im-; S. Woodcock, '18, and Hazel Luce By Roger H. Allen When the war was over and he mediate expulsion from the College." Assuming that this, Woodcock, '22, and has remained returned to Britain, he cut an Lieutenant Colonel Banastre restriction applies only to individual usage of the equipment | active as an alumnus. He was even more dashing figure than he Tarleton was Britain's most hat- for personal purposes, we advocate regular training to famil-1 president of his alumni class from had earlier. iarize students with the location and use of fire extinguish- 195° t0 1955' and a member of ed soldier during the American ers and more extensive use of fire escapes where they do the College Club, a graduate Revolution. Inextricably entwined with his destiny from that return onward exist. honor society, for several years. When surrender came at York- was that of one of Britain's most town, he feared for his life. Need Training And Equipment beautiful actresses, Mary Robin- Leading his British Legion in a son. Fire drills are a common practice in elementary and sec- series of raids worthy of a Pat- ondary schools, but they certainly need not be forgotten with ton or a Rommel, he devastated Float in Extravagance graduation. They are of decided importance in any situation American forces in the Carolinas In bringing to life again Tarle- where a large number of people assemble regularly, whether Best wishes to engaged Judy in the southern phase of the ton and his inamorata, Mr. Bass in a dormitory or in a classroom. Monthly fire drills in the Turnbull '60 and Jim Clark. war, sabered and bayoneted has written a biography with the women's dormitories evoke many drowsy complaints in the Nice lo see back on prisoners so viciously that his dash and color of a historical wee small hours of the morning, but in emergencies the campus: Lucy Thomas '56, name became a symbol for hat- novel; he has recreated the world training has proven invaluable. We maintain that the prac- Nancy Libbey '56, Meg and red and oppression. of 18th Century London, the tice would likewise be of value in men's dormitories and in Fred Bragdon '59, Peler Mac- Even the British, when cap- murky currents of politics — class buildings. Lean, Craig Parker '59, and tured, begged them to spare that barred Tarleton from ever Jim Weiner '56. Preparation for emergencies and familiarity with the "Tarleton's quarter," i.e. death at fully realizing the military career available equipment must be supplemented by the erection Hats off again to the forest fire once. he so richly deserved—the world of additional fire escapes, the introduction of effective warn- fighters. We hear you really did of the theater and fashion, of ing systems in all college buildings, and the maintenance in' a swell job. boys. As Robert D. Bass makes clear in his new book "The Green royalty and noblemen of that KL'23f*£ £"existinS Safety deviSf -„Safet^ **&* * When did you transfer lo Dragoon" that the American view long ago era. home and should be a serious concern of all members of the Lewislon High, Litlle John? Bates family, holding a place of importance equal to that was justified. For 15 years, Tarleton and his of emergencies in nearby communities. Darkness reigned over a large Cuts Handsome Figure mistress struggled to stay afloat section of the campus last Thurs- in one of England's most extrava- But this book also makes clear gant eras. He won election to day night. Studying was delayed what a fascinating soldier this — term papers couldn't be typed Parliament and his mistress young man was: keen, intelli- turned from her gay life, because — automatic late pers — and gent, quick, daring, without fear. what a perfect chance for color- of illness, to become a poet and Student ful recreation room action!! successful novelist. "Bates big weekends as Bates students EDITORIAL STAFF Barefoot girls, were your have a chance to prove they are Lives, Loves, Laughs Hard feet clean after your meal in EDITOR-IN-CHIEF human. the dining room? Pitt, Wilberforce and the Duke Irene Frye '58 Advice for the week: Don't of Wellington were among his MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR "That was a narrow shave" r make pots on the weekends. enemies — all three obvious rea- Catherine Jarvis '58 Anne Ridley '58 Friday night, Rob players. Al- Sociology 100. sons as to the failure of any ASSOCIATE EDITORS .. James Bissland "59, Howard Kunreuther'59 most an emergency call for the We see before our eyes vast plans he had for advancement in NEWS EDITORS Joan Bemis '59, Louis Brown '59! bucket brigade. and feverish preparations for the military. Philip Gushee '60, Christopher Ives '58 Advice to all bicycle rid- mayoralty while in the back- FEATURE EDITOR Margaret Montgomery '59 Tarleton and his beloved mis- ers: Beware of parked cars. ground the screams for money tress typify one aspect of the ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOR James Parham '59 Ask Margie for details. grow louder because it could be SPORTS EDITOR Edwin Gilson '58 18th Century; in bringing them a blast of blasts. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORS Strange things are running to vivid life, Mr. Bass has told the story of their times as few Norman Clarke "59, Richard Paveglio '60 around here. Frye Street girls A new school for apache EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbara Madsen '58 were awaken one morning by dancers is being formed here conventional histories could tell it. MAKE-UP EDITOR Marcia Bauch '59 the "baa-baa" of a wandering in Lewiston, more specifical- STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Marie Blunda '59, Judith Perley '58 lamb. Was he an escaped refugee ly at Bates. He has penned the non-fiction of the Bio department? BUSINESS MANAGER Fred Greenman '58 Gnomes should definitely avoid equal to Thackery's "Vanity ADVERTISING MANAGER Walter Neff '59 Beware of the five o'clock cars driving across the lawns. Fair," and he has told the story CIRCULATION MANAGER Jane Lysaght '59 shadow, girls. Smith boys They could be killed in the rush. of an era as it has seldom been Faculty Consultant — Dr. John C. Donovan have had trouble shaving re- told, alive with color, life and Nice to see the Commons cently. Have the plugs been laughter, a story of people who Published weekly at Chase Hall. Bates College, during: the college year. Tel. tables disarranged as the 4-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press, 09 Main Street, found yet? loved life as few have loved it, Auburn. Hntered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan. 30. track team celebrated. Con- who fought, gambled, lived and 1M1Z, under the act of Mar. 8, 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Ah, Bowdoin — much fun on gratulations! died hard. THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15, 1957 FIVE Shows Feature Gypsy Life, Fantasy a great celebration each year, to honor the success of their new Gypsy Troop Celebrates lives. Not only the Russian gyp- Magical Piper Recreates sies gather, but they are joined In Gay, Romantic Festival by fellow-gypsies from nearly Scenes From San-su-free every part of the world. This evening at 10:30 p.m. the From out of the world of come real, just as they are in busy modern world where people One essential note of sadness children's dreams comes the your imagination. This is the rousing rhythm of "Romany conform to each other in dress yet remains. Despite their care- Way" will burst forth upon the wonderful Piper of San-su-free! magic of San-su-free. as well as in so many other ways. free, happy exterior, every gypsy campus to initiate one of the This strange and magical man There are many things about Revive Customs is deeply disturbed by one thing. has a mission he must fulfill, for this land that fact cannot ex- most colorful, thrilling and But the gypsies can never con- During the Russian persecutions he is pledged to find the lost plain. Just who can explain ev- unique celebrations ever seen in form. Once a year at their great their mighty chieftan was killed. this part of the country. celebration, they give expression children of San-su-free. erything we dreamed about and His young son — and heir-ap- desired in youth — the magic of Tonight's Smith-Bardwell par- to the customs, heritage and cos- You see, once in this wondrous parent — disappeared. No one fairy tale characters, impossible ade, beginning on Frye Street tumes which have been theirs land, among many wise and knew where he went or even flying animals, gingerbread and ending on Rand Field will for many centuries, and which good people lived an odious whether or not he was still alive. castles, and evil witches. These announce the opening of the tre- belong to no other group any- witch. Bent on plunging San-su- Seek Missing Chieftain are part of San-su-free, for this mendous annual gathering of where. To serve in his place, the clan free into unhappy shadow, she gypsy clans. From all over the abducted the land's children land springs from children's The gypsies' history has not al- selected one of their revered el- imagination. world, tribes of the renowned, ways been happy. Back in the ders, a noble Patriarch. This giant with her powers of darkness to mysterious gypsies will join to- 1920's when many of the clan man still serves as the leader to- lead them away. The mightiest Begins Speech For Children gether here to celebrate. which is now gathered here were day, while the sad search con- champion of the people, the A strange, beauteous peace Spirit Fills Campus living in their native Russia, the tinues for news of the missing Piper of San-su-free, was so en- hangs forever over San-su-free. For two days these dashing, Bolsheviks undertook horribly chieftain, by now, if alive, a raged at this cruel maneuver The effect of this peace, un- gay people will forget the trou- cruel and bloody massacres of grown man. that he pledged himself to seek paralleled by anything we have bles, problems and worries which these peace-loving, fiercely proud Meanwhile, every "romany the lost children throughout the ever witnessed, is that the peo- beset all our lives, and will let and independent people. Many of chal" (gypsy man) and "romany world. ple of this enchanted land take their true gypsy spirits fill the their numbers were brutally chai" (gypsy girl) is limited to Mystic Land Springs To Life on attributes of virtue from the Bates campus with magic music, killed. Lucky survivors fled their forget his or her cares, work, the The most amazing and marvel- very atmosphere: compassion, brilliant entertainments and ruined homes and came to Ameri- tensions and frustrations of mod- ous thing about this wonderful understanding, wisdom, and the laughter and gaity for all. ca where they knew they would ern day life, and let himself or Piper, though, it that wherever special virtue of being happy. The gypsies' love for freedom, find freedom and the right to live herself fall under the hypnotic he goes, the mystic land of San- From this wonderful land, the for vigorous song and dance, for as they felt they must. charm and gaity of the gypsy su-free springs to life. All the evil witch led the happy chil- a free and unfettered life will Since that time they have held celebration, "Romany Way"! creatures of fable and fancy be- dren over the peanut brittle find expression through their bridge that crossed the chocolate "Romany Way" celebration. Con- river and out into the world of ventions of daily life will be for- Frosh Coeds Express Thoughts reality. Almost immediately the gotten temporarily while the true j Piper of San-su-free learned of gypsy spirit sings out. I this, and began to search for the Prepare Entertainment | lost children, On New Experience -- Mayoralty t The events which take place Recreates Memories of San-su-free during this all-too-brief gather- By Peggy Montgomery campus promises a weekend of help but get this spirit when you So that the Piper would be ing will long be remembered Mayoralty is a new and excit- great expectation. Working with see how much it means to the fel- able to break the witch's spell, here at Bates, for the gypsies ing experience for the freshmen. the groups helps a person get to lows." She has heard that the the Grand Council granted him have not depended on the works The fellows have an "in" to the know others very well. gentlemen treat the coeds just the power to recreate memories of others to entertain them, but secrets of Mayoralty and can gain Trish comments, "I expect fair like queens. This should prove of happy childhood's imagination have made a startling break first hand experience, but many evaluations, by the girls, of the I quite interesting! in all who heard his call. Thus with convention, for they have of the coeds have nothing to go campaigns as a whole and not by ■ Hidden Talents Bloom if any of the lost children saw composed, created, written and on except rumors. predetermined opinions." This is One thing that especially im- the Piper, the witch's spell prepared every thrilling feature For this reason, the Inquiring most important. presses Tabby Wall, another East would be partially broken, and of their celebration themselves. Reporter has interviewed four Notes Two Viewpoints Parker gal, is the sudden blos- the happy memories would re- Their songs are original, the gals from the Class of 1960 to find Sandy Folcik, living in East soming of all the hidden talents mind them of San-su-free. lyrics are original, the dramatic out their opinions of Mayoralty. Parker this year, gives a different on campus. All year long, the fel- Can't you just imagine the productions and musical shows When asked what her "before- opinion of the festivities. "I per- lows go along their normal way happiness and the joy as the are also original, pouring forth hand" ideas about Mayoralty are, sonally think Mayoralty should never doing anything special, and Piper finds the children! To cel- the dark, wild minds of the fab- Trish Morse, a "Cheneyite," said actually be considered in terms of then comes Mayoralty and sur- ebrate their reunion, and to re- ulous gypsies themselves. Even that from all signs, the rise of the two points of view; those who are prise after surprise. call memories of the magical the costumes are unique, for they spirit and a more friendly atmos- in and create the shows and those Someone you may never have land of San-su-free the Piper are seldom seen nowadays in this phere already noticeable around who watch them. noticed before may be the author will present pictures of the land "For those who watch, Mayor- of some song or the painter of a the children left. alty is a fabulously exciting unique poster or the originator of Fable Characters Live Again weekend full of music, singing, a novelty trick. Mayoralty defi- Many of the characters of fa- IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field dancing, and color. For those in nitely brings out everyone's ini- ble and fantasy will live again, the shows, it is all of this but of tiative. such as Winnie the Pooh, Old a different nature. It is the re- The fact that the vote of each King Cole, and the Giant, among sponsibility of those workers to girl counts gives the fellow.-? others. What happy times as the make that weekend so colorful something to work for, a goal, a lost children prepare to return to and memorable." purpose. Otherwise, the cam- San-su-free. But the witch! Only Means Much To Men paigns might not be so effective. by destroying the witch can her Over on Frye Street in Wilson "Here the fellows seem almost spell be broken! House, Nancy Stewart notes that to take us for granted during the Thus as the wonderful Piper of everyone falls right into this rest of the year, but at Mayoralty San-su-free visits our campus in bubbling spirit of Mayoralty and time, they practically sweep us off search of the lost children, we becomes a real part of it. She ex- our feet!" too fall under his magical spell. pects this charged atmosphere to We wonder how these gals' We will see visions from the be carried on all weekend. opinions will change during the TO BE OR NOT TO BE* Land of San-su-free — the gin- Nancy says, "You just can't next few days, if at all. gerbread castle, the trial of the Philosopher Berkeley did insist Jack of Spades, and many others. That only things we see exist. BOSTON TEA STORE Storybook friends whom we met But if what's real is what I see, as little children return us to the When I'm not looking, who is me? Food Giits and Snacks carefree, happy place that exists in small children's imagination — 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON MORAL: You know it's real when it's the BIG, BIG San-su-free. pleasure of Chesterfield. More full-flavored satisfaction See Our from the world's best tobaccos. PLUS King-size filter action ... a better STECKINO and SONS BEAUTIFUL SILVER tobacco filter because it's packed AND CHINA SELECTIONS smoother by ACCU.RAYI 49 MAIN ST. Italian-American Restaurant Chesterfield King has everything! STEAKS - CHOPS - LOBSTER and PIZZA *$60 goes to Joyce Trebilcot, University of Caiiforn ia at Berkeley, for her Chester Field poem. Jam Session with the Siompers - 2:00 Satuday $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publi- cation. Chesterfield. P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. i O Unrtt« Hem TotaM Ot. Look For The Sign With The Big 49 83 Lisbon St. Lowiston \<\t>

SIX THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15, 1957 Bobcat Thinclads Win State Meet; Linksmen Defeat Babson, Pastimers Win Two; Clark; Colby, Bowdoin Win By Ross Deacon Beat Clark, Maine Over the past two weeks the Garnet golfers have engaged in six matches with some of the best teams in New Eng- Sophomore leftfielder Bill Hei- they scored two more on the week, the Bates varsity nine del unloaded a 400 foot "single" strength of an error followed by a opened a three-game week with land and emerged from their series with two wins and fonr to drive in Al DeSantis from first long triple by captain Jere Davis, a 7-0 triumph over Clark Uni- losses. with the winning run in the visi- with Davis coming across on a versity on the strength of Dave Babson Defeated tors' half of the ninth inning as sacrafice fly. Colby's nifty two-hitter and lost The linksmen edged Babson Institute 4-3 as Captain Charlie the Bates Bobcats nipped the Bears Tie Game a heartbreaking 11-inning 14-13 University of Maine, 9 to 8, Sat- But in the eighth, the roof decision to Bowdoin last Wednes- Schmutz, Roy Golden, and freshmen Ed Stiles and Jon Pro- urday afternoon in Orono. nearly completely collapsed on day. At the present time the thero picked up the valuable points. Leaheymen have an overall rec- The blast came after the win- starter Dave Colby who pitched Elsewhere the 'Cats lost to Tufts 5-2 and the University of ners had blown a seven run lead, excellent ball throughout the tilt. ord of 5-10, with a 2-4 mark in State Series competition at press Maine also by the score of 5-2. Colby then took the measure capped by a four-run Maine out- In this frame the hosts tied up time. Two games remain on the burst in the last half of the eighth the contest scoring four big runs, of the 'Cats 7-0 and Bowdoin followed suit downing the schedule — University of Maine frame, which knotted the score coming mostly on the strength of Hatchmen 6-1. at Garcelon Field on Friday, the at 8-8. errors, both mechanical and Clark Edged mental, coupled with a duo of last home game, and the finale at Fails To Touch Second handle hits. Bowdoin next Tuesday. In the meantime the Garnet downed Clark 4-3 for their As Garnet leadoff hitter in the Groves Relieves Well Colby Pilches Well second win of the season. Again Captain Schmutz picked up a ninth, DeSantis grounded a sharp Freshman lefthander Bob The best pitching performance single to left, and after the next win along with Stiles and Golden. A forfeit (1-0) gave us the Graves relieved Colby in the of the year by a Bates mounds- man went out, Heidel blasted one fourth point. frame and did a commendable man featured the Clark contest of chucker Danny Dearborn's fast job, retiring the side without a on Monday, May 6, as Dave Colby Summaries of last week: balls far over the head of Bear ball being hit out of the infield. was in complete control all the Colby 7 — Bates 0 leftfielder Rog Pepin. Both De- Bates 4 — Clark 3 In the ninth Graves set the side way to shut out the visitors 7-0 Santis and Heidel scored easily on Deacon was defeated by Van Deacon was defeated by Pear- down in order after the lead-off on only two scratch hits. Im- Schenck, 5-4. son, 2-1. what looked like a two-run hom- hitter had reached first on a proved fielding and hitting helped Stiles was defeated by La- Hawkins was defeated by Bren- er, but an appeal was made at nan, 2 up. throwing error. things considerably in undoubted- Golden was defeated by Smith, second base, which umpire Cliff 6-5. Prothero was defeated by Scho- This now gives the Bobcats a ly one of the most enjoyable enfeld, 1 up in 19 holes. Blake upheld and Heidel was Prothero was defeated by 2-4 State Series record, with one games seen here in quite awhile. Golden defeated Spurr, 4-3. called out, credited with but a Shore, 1 up in 19 holes. game each remaining with Colby, The game took less than two Stiles defeated Chamberland, single and with driving in what Schmutz was defeated by Jones, 7-6. Bowdoin, and Maine. hours to complete, somewhat of a 5-4. proved to be the winning run. Schmutz defeated Murphy, 4-3. Also in diamond action last rarity around here. Jodaitis was defeated by Fochl, Forfeit 1-0. 3-2. After going down in order in Bowdoin 6 — Bates 1 the top half of the first inning, the Deacon was defeated by Eaton, Bobcats pushed across two runs INetmen Edge Babson 5-4; Athletic Dept. 5-3. in each of the second and third Golden was defeated by El- inning. They added three more in drach, 5-4. Announces New Williams was defeated by Mc- the fourth, and when the losers Improve State Record Lean, 4-3. came back with two of their own by Skip Marden Freedman lost to Bridge 6-3, 2-6, Cheerleaders Schmutz was defeated by Put- in the home half of the fifth, the 3-6 nam, 2-1. The Bates netsters, although winners scored another in the Doubles The final selection of the 1957- Jodaitis was defeated by victims of Clark University 6-3 Meilen and Bixler defeated Mc- 58 cheerleading squad has been Breary, 7-5. sixth. Prothero was defeated by on Monday, bounced back on Kokin and Blin 6-0, 8-7, 6-2 announced by Dr. Lloyd H. Lux, Feinsot and Pickard defeated Bird, 1 up. In the seventh the Bears cut Wednesday to defeat the Univer- Director of the Physical Educa- Stiles defeated Humphrey, 2 up. the lead down to four runs as Khoury and Janicola 8-6. 6-4 sity of Maine 5-4 and to tie Bow- Graham and Mines lost to Chase tion Department for Men. doin at Brunswick 4-4 in a match and Bridge 3-6, 6-3, 3-6 Elected head - cheerleader is stopped by rain. Saturday on Bales 4 - Bowdoin 4 Patricia Lysaght, a member of the Awards Banquet Roger Bill Tied Garcelon Field, the Bobcats de- Feinsot lost to Gardiner 3-6, 4-6 Meilen defeated Podvoll 6-0, 6-1 squad for three years. A cheer- feated Babson 5-4. Held; Two Girls Pickard lost to Thome 5-7, 1-6 leader in high school, she has With Garcelon Bixler defeated Tow 6-3, 5-7, 6-0 Pickard Injured been active in campus affairs at Receive Awards In other developments. Captain Graham defeated Messier 6-3, 6-1 For League Lead Mines defeated Mason 4-6, 6-2, Bates, a member of Stu-G, and a The annual W A A Awards Jim Pickard will be lost for the 6-1 proctor in Hacker House. Banquet was held Monday, May Doubles Intramurals got off to a fast rest of the year with a leg injury. 8. Several girls received awards; start two weeks ago in both In State Series play, the Bates Thome-Gardiner defeated Mei- Choose Members len-Bixler 6-4, 9-7 six received sweater awards, and leagues but now the tightest, netsters made their series record Podvoll-Messer defeated Feinsot- Other members of the squad two girls, Mary Sinott and Judy toughest race for first place is three victories and one loss with Pickard defeated are Gail Larocque, Carol Held- Larkin received the Senior award Freedman-Graham and Tow- centered in the "A" League. a victory over Maine here on man, Phyllis Hogarth, Susan for outstanding contribution to Baldwin all even after two Brown, Linda Giraldi, Marjorie Favorites Upset Wednesday. Winners for the sets the W A A program and sports- Keene, and Denni Robinson. Early favorites were upset in Bobcats were Meilen, Feinsot, Bales 5 - Babson 4 manship. Entertainment was pro- the first games as Garcelon's and Graham in the singles, and Singles The squad has newly revised vided by the WAA Board in the power packed nine outslugged the teams of Meilen and Bixler Bruce Bowen (BAB) def. Phil their organizational set-up and form of a skit. League favorite Bardwell. Smith and Feinsot and Pickard in the Feinsot (BAT) 8-6, 6-4; Pete Mei- the new constitution will go into Spring season is drawing rapid- doubles. len (BAT) def. Tad Bowne (BAB) Middle was surprised by color- 6-2, 6-2; Charlie Crane (BAB) def. effect immediately. Practices for ly to a close. Tennis and softball ful J. B. by the score of 7-4. Else- Rain Halls Match Ed Bixler (BAT) 1-6, 6-4, 9-7; the fall season are already in have been very popular. WAA where Roger Bill's "The Men" Friday, in a match marred by Charlie Morrill (BAB) def. Julian progress. The squad plans to Board challenged Stu-G to a soft- rain, which necessitated the com- Freedman (BAT) 8-6, 6-2; Ed cheer for both football and bas- ball game which was scheduled were outslugged and plagued Graham (BAT) def. Bob Carroll by errors in dropping a 13-7 de- pletion of the final doubles BAB) 6-4, 6-0; Jeff Mines (BAT) ketball games next year. for Tuesday, May 14. cision to Smith North. match between Freedman and def. Fred Chafitz (BAB) 10-8, 4-6, Graham (Ba) and Tow and 6-4. Roger Bill Downs Garcelon Baldwin (Bo) at a later date, Doubles Garcelon continued on its win- Carroll-Carne (BAB) def. Gra- Bates and Bowdoin were all tied ham-Freedman (BAT) 6-3, 6-4; ning ways until Sunday when up 4-4. Winners for the visting Melien-Feinsot (BAT) def. B. second place Roger Bill eeked netsters were Meilen, Bixler, Bowen - T. Bowen (BAB) 6-4, 6-4; Luiggi's Pizzeria out a 4-3 win to tie for first. Pre- Graleam, and Mines all in the Bixler-Evans (BAT) def. Chafitz- viously Roger Bill had bombed Jack Morris 8-6, 6-2. singles play. — Features — Smith Middle 24-10 and Bardwell Saturday, Bates was host to 21-10. Babson Institute, and turned YOUR FAVORITE them back 5-4. Victors for the STERLING PATTERNS Smith North kept in the run- in Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti ning, forcing a three way tie go- Bobcats were Meilen, Graham, Towle — Gorham — Lunt and Mines in singles play, and Reed and Barton ing into now the last week. To Eat Here and to Take Out Spoiler J. B. ended this with a the teams of Meilen-Feinsot and International — Wallace Bixler-Evans. Easy Terms win Monday and now look to do Telephone 2-0701 the same with Co-League Leader Bales 5 - Maine 4 Roger Bill. Singles Corner Horlon and Sabatlus Streets Meilen defeated McKown 6-2, 7-5 Mark Godfried, Burt Harris, Feinsot defeated Khoury 7-5, 6-3 DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE Sarky Kechejian, and-Jim Kirsch Bixler lost to Alin 6-2, 3-6, 4-6 JKS-SS X/sq

DRY CLEANSING SERVICE TeL 4-7326 Call and Delivery

BOSTON S4.20 NEW YORK .... $9.20

INCORPORATED HARTFORD 7.35 PORTLAND .... 1.20 CLEANSERS & FUhiUERa Jim Wheeler picked up wins in Steady performer John Fresina College Agent - Arlene Gardner NEW HAVEN .... 7.95 BANGOR 3.15 the Discus and Shot Put won the Hammer Throw

Atl pffctl ptu» tax It's such a comfort to take the bus ...and leave the driving to us! THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL DURING 69 SABATTUS STREET GREYHOUND MAYORALTY. -5^^. LEWISTON SHOE CLINIC COOPER'S 169 Main Street Telephone 2-8932 or 2-9824 QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE Sabattus Street We're Ready To Serve Bales Students Greyhound Buses Now Available for Charter Service 25 Sabattus Street Lewiston We Serve The Best Intrastate as well as Interstate W2- EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15, 1957 Mayoralty Schedule C.M.G. Staff Invites Guidance Office Releases Students To Attend Today 10-11 p.m. 10:30-11 p.m. One-Hour Show Career Day Friday Summer Job Opportunities Parade Both Sides J. B. Cage President, Kezar Falls Woolen The Central Maine General The Guidance and Placement Tomorrow Friday Company, Kezar Falls. Hospital is holding a Career Day Office has released additional in- 12:45-1:15 p.m. 8:40-9:05 a. m. Desires Statistical Clerk Friday to acquaint students with Noon Show Chapel Show formation on career and summer The Socony Mobil Oil Com- careers and positions available in Smith Library Smith Library employment opportunities. pany has openings for a statisti- hospitals and related health 4-5:30 p.m. 9:05-9:30 a. m. cal clerk to work on compilation fields. Tours will be arranged to An adult camp in the Range- Afternoon Show Chapel Show and computation of petroleum give students an opportunity to ley Lakes region will have an J. B. Skating Rink J. B. Library production and reserve statistics. see the working conditions of opening for a staff administra- 7:45-9:45 p.m. 12:45-1:15 p.m. Anyone interested should contact the departments in which they tive assistant. Anyone interested Two-Hour Show Noon Show should phone Everett Greaton the Exploration Division, Room J. B. Library are interested. Smith Cage (4-8415) any evening C-3051, 150 East 42nd Street, 4-5:30 p. m. Representatives of the various New York 17, N. Y. Ellis In Chapel Afternoon Show career areas will be available for Announce Summer Openings Westbrook Junior College in Smith Skating Rink small group discussions in spe- Kernan's West Shore Hotel in Portland has announced an open- (Continued from page three) 7:15-9:15 p.m. cific fields, including medical so- East Sebago is looking for cham- ing for either a man or a woman to Soviet Russia for arms. He Two-Hour Show cial workers, record librarians, | bermaids for the summer. Those assistant to the Director of Ad- stated that the U.S.S.R. desires J. B. Cage and secretaries; dietitians, ad- women interested should contact missions. Applicants should write to provoke tension in the Middle 9:30-10:30 p.m. ministrators, and nursing aides; Carl Sherman, the manager. directly to Myron Hager, Direc- East which will bring about the One-Hour Show pharmacists, physical therapists, tor of Admissions. fall of the present governments The Kezar Falls Woolen Com- Smith Cage x-ray technicians, nurses, and Offers Variety Of Jobs in the region, eventually cutting pany has an opening for a chem- 10:35-11 p.m. physicians. The Educational Testing Ser- off the West's oil reserves. istry major in the finishing de- Simultaneous finales Invite Bales Students partment as assistant to the over- vice has a variety of positions Ellis declared that against this Saturday Any Bates students interested seer. For further information, available. Additional information program the United States stands 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. in medical or paramedical careers write directly to Allen Garner, may be obtained from Miss Carla alone because of the collapse of Voting are invited to attend. The pro- Peterson, Educational Testing Britain and France as Middle 9:15 p.m. gram will begin at 1:30 p. m. wishing to attend are requested Service, 20 Nassau St., Prince- Eastern powers after the Suez Entrance of Mayor at and last unitl 4 p. m. Refresh- to telephone in advance, al- ton, N. J. affair. Ivy Hop Alumni Gym ments will be served. Students though this is not necessary. Any senior woman interested in a permanent position as a re- search and medical assistant is urged to write immediately to Robert Harrison, Thompson- Koch Company, Inc., 1450 Broad- way, New York 18, N. Y.

ive "You mean get full exciting a gift to V^3 my college can result in a larger income for my family? n

Many a businessman is dis- covering these days—to his pleasant surprise—that a gift to his Alma Mater can bring definite future tax advantages to his wife and family. Our experienced Trust Department will be glad to work with you and your attor- ney on the financial and trust aspects of the educational gift you have in mind... regard- And this summer...get acquainted less of its size. with the modern L*M Crush-proof box We'll be glad to send you a copy of "Facts Everyone Should Know About that's "taking over" on campus! Charitable Giving," which you may find valuable at this time. Simply Get with it! Now you can get your L&M's in the newest, drop us a card today. most modern box... the L&M Crush-proof box that closes tight...protects your cigarettes...or, if you prefer, enjoy your L&M.'s in famous packs—King or Regular. ^DEPOSITORS Yes, get the full, exciting flavor that makes L&M... ' Trust Company lo Offices Sating the Heart of Maine ... AMERICA'S FASTEST-GROWING CIGARETTE Main Office: Augusta, Maine