Bates College SCARAB

The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections

12-12-1962 The aB tes Student - volume 89 number 12 - December 12, 1962

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

Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 89 number 12 - December 12, 1962" (1962). . 1419. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1419

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]. * ■• ■

1 IS d 0 log 3 of "Bates B Student ges ;wo Vol. LXXXIX, No. 12 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, , DECEMBER 12, 1962 By Subscription American Historian Joins Seniors Elect Seven Candidates Faculty Next Semester Next semester Miss Barbara by Dr. Muller who will be on For Queen Of Winter Carnival Graymont from Packer Collegiate sabbatical next semester. ' At this time every year the Institute, a junior college and Dr. Muller will do research senior men select seven senior preparatory school in Brooklyn, on several projects concerning joins the Bates faculty as a vis- nineteenth century American women for the Winter Carnival iting professor. History. He plans to use the Li- Court. From these women, Ju- Miss Graymont graduated brary of Congress, the New York dith Mosman, Leslan Jones, Lee from the University of Maryland Public Library and the Library Nelson, Marcia Rodgers, Virginia of during in 1948 and studied in 1948 and Erskine, Eugenia Wise, and trips to Washington, D. C. and 1949 at the Chicago Theological Deborah Peterson; President Seminary. She received her New York. Muller also has Phillips will crown the Queen Bachelor of Divinity from How- tentative plans for a trip to the ard University in Washington Middlewest during the latter part on the opening night of Carnival. and her M. A. from the Univer- of his leave of absence and says These women participate in sity of Chicago. Miss Graymont that he will not be in residence many campus organizations. has been working since 1959 on at any one place for any length Judy Mosman, a Speech major her Ph.D. at Columbia Univer- of time during the semester. from Natick, Massachusetts, is sity. Professor Berkelman, who will very active in Robinson Players, also be absent next semester, and has had parts in many of the Miss Graymont's major fields plans to leave with his wife on of interest are American History, plays they have produced. Les February 6 for the professor's Winter Carnival Court (left-right): Judy Mosman, Les Jones, Lee Jones, from Rosemont, Pa., is British History, and the British twelfth trip abroad. He intends Nelson, Marcia Rogers. Ginny Erskine, Genie Wise, Debbie Peterson. Empire. She has done research as majoring in Psychology. She is to spend nearly two months in on the Mirror staff, a member of well on the American Indian, and Greece, studying sculpture, arch- has published the book. The the Hockey team, and co-captain itecture, and visiting places of Judge Gignoux Reviews O. C. Outlines of the Cheerleading Squad. American Indian in Today's So- literary significance. He will ciety. Her thesis for her doctor- Lee Nelson, a Speech major, is live within a half mile of the Present-Day Judiciary Carnival Plans from Cheshire, Conn. She be- ate is entitled "The Role of the Parthenon in Athens. Leaving Judge Edward Gignoux of the The 19 6 3 Winter Carnival, longs to Robinson Players, and Iroquois in the American Rev- Greece, the Berkelmans will Federal District Court system sponsored by the Bates Outing olution." is a member of SEA. Marcia visit the Greek islands; the Holy lectured to the December 6 Gov- Club, is quickly taking shape. Rodgers, a Chemistry major Miss Graymont has completed Land; Egypt; Istanbul, Turkey; ernment 100 group. His topic — Co-chairmen Bambi Brown and from Glastonbury, Conn., is Sec- all her residence requirements Italy, and Southern France, the the Federal Judiciary, its func- Paul Ketchum have planned retary-Treasurer of the Law- tions, organizations, and the for her doctorate, with only her native land of Mrs. Berkelman. nearly three days of continuous rance Chemical Society. Ginny thesis and oral examinations re- After spending the month of July problems hampering its opera- activities, under the theme of Erskine, from Wellesley, Mass., maining. She is a member of the in Switzerland, the Berkelmans tion — centered around a "firm "Alpine Holiday". This carnival, is an English Major, on the American Historical Association, intend to return to the United conviction that there is nothing January 24-27, emphasizes out- Mirror staff, a member of the and also a member of the Amer- States by ship in mid-August. more characteristic of our Amer- door activity as well as indoor WAA Board, and on the Campus ican Association for the Ad- Professor Wilkins of the Math- ican way of life than the Depart- entertainment. Relations Committee. She is also vancement of Science. Miss ematics Department has not ment of Justice." The festivities open Thursday very active in Field Hockey, and Graymont will fill the vacancy made definite plans for his sab- Congestion and delay are the night with the traditional crown- has the distinction of being the in the History Department made batical at the present time. most pressing problems facing ing of the Carnival Queen, fol- only girl ever chosen to be Bob- the operation of the judiciary to- lowed by an ice show. A square cat of the Week. day. Congress has increased the dance in the Alumni Gym and A History Major from Melrose, WUS Contributes Relief; number of federal judgeships by an open house in Chase Hall Mass., Genie Wise belongs to the 20%, yet the problem remains. round out the evening. History Club, and is Secretary of Judge Gignoux commented on Friday begins with an early O.C. She has led the Majorettes Improves World Relations some other possible solutions, in- start to the King Pine Ski Area, for the last two Football seasons. East Madison, New Hampshire. "On behalf of the people of the nesian WUS printed 900,000 text- cluding further increasing the Debbie Peterson, a math major Not only skiing but also skating, United States I extend best wish- books. In the Republic of South number of judges, decreasing the from Newington, Conn., is a tobogganing, and other sports es to the World University Ser- Africa students excluded from size of the jury from twelve to leading member of the Merri- are available that evening. Weary vice. Universities are the mid- the white universities are being five, and turning over more cases mandcrs, and also belongs to the sportsmen can enjoy spontaneous wives of progress. In its many tutored by faculty and graduate to the state courts. Jordan Ramsdell Scientific So- recreation, probably including a services to education, the World students; tutors take the risk of He added, however, that there ciety. songfest. All buses and cars will University Service is making a teaching in an apartheid system was the problem even in these return to campus by 1:00 a.m. genuine contribution to the while students abroad are asked solutions of obtaining qualified The fun continues on Saturday growth of freedom." Signed, John to provide the money needed for judges. Too often, judges are ap- with a hockey game from 1-2:30, CA Gives Party F. Kennedy. books and University of London pointed by those in political power, without regard for the and entertainment from 3-5. fees. TB wards for students are Last year WUS raised approx- qualifications of the appointees. Singing groups from MIT, For Local Kids operated by WUS in Japan, imately $890,000 in the United Springfield, Maine, and Harvard Korea, and India. Emergency aid In addition, many state judge- The Christian Association pro- States through campus fund- ships are filled by popular elec- (tentative) have already been en- is given to Angolan students. Co- vided its annual Christmas Party raising, 'foundation grants, con- tion. Judge Gignoux empha- gaged. The formal dance in the operative bookstores, dorms, and for some Lewiston children last tributed scholarships, and gifts- sized that "the judges and gym takes place from 8:30 to food services are operated in Cal- Friday afternoon. Joyce Mantyla in-kind. Launching the drive at lawyers alone are not responsible 11:45. A buffet dinner in Com- cutta. The student often saves '65 organized the event, aided by the University of Oregon, Presi- for the task of maintaining jus- mons preceeds the dance and an part of his meal purchased in the Beth Bassett '66, Pam Young '65 dent Arthur Flemming sent the tice . . . only an informed pub- open house at the Women's WUS Co-op Cafeteria to take and some student volunteers. following note to the faculty: lic can insure true justice. Union will follow the dance. home to share with his under-fed At approximately 4 p. m. Fri- "This week students are un- "America has a dual system of On Sunday morning the C. A. family. All this is possible be- day afternoon, the student driv- dertaking their annual effort in courts — state and federal. On sponsors a service in the Chapel. cause colleges and universities ers appeared like Pied Pipers behalf of the World University the state level, courts are organ- Carnival concludes Sunday af- have participated in raising mon- leading groups of children into Service. ized according to a district sys- ternoon with snow games, and a ey for WUS." the Chase Hall Ballroom. Each "Personally I am very much in- tem. The state superior courts "sugaring off". Tickets may be Material aid is not the only cherub was promptly checked in terested in this program. It have jurisdiction over cases of bought from any member of O.C., and given a name tag. All thirty seems to me that it does provide concern of WUS leaders. An criminal and civil litigation in- and will be on sale later in both Asian Seminar sponsored by youngsters then participated in a very practical means for im- volving either violation of state Rand and Commons. games and songs, until that gen- proving our relations with other WUS and the YWCA, took place laws or suits between citizens of this past summer under the tleman of Christmas cheer, S. peoples." the same state. Appeals from SENIORS Claus, made his appearance. Mrs. Gladys Lawther, WUS di- leadership of Dr. Huston Smith. these courts are heard in the Attention. Seniors. Bring Santa (Prof. Wait) distributed rector in the Pacific Northwest, Twenty-nine persons participated State Supreme Court. Eventual- back pictures and scrapbooks in the Seminar including WUS gifts to all and wished everyone congratulated the University for ly, appeals may pass to the fed- from past years (summer a "Merry Christmas". Then the and YWCA personnel and col- their successful campaign. In so eral system, to be heard first by and New Year's pictures in- children sang Christmas carols lege faculty members and admin- doing, she explained what types the U. S. District Court, later by cluded) for your yearbook. and enjoyed ice cream, cookies istrators having special interest of aid are made possible by such the Federal Court of Appeals, See Bob Segerstan or Leslan and lollipops. Finally, clutching in the sponsoring organizations. ' college funds. and finally by the highest court Jones. Deadline is Febru- their presents and waving good- "In the past ten years Indo- (Continued on page five) (Continued on page five) ary 1. bye, they left Chase Hall TWO BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 12, 1962 U. Of Colorado President Fires Guidance .\ GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS New York University offers a Editor Of Student Newspaper AND SCHOLARSHIPS number of scholarships, ranging Purdue University offers fel- from $1,000 to $3,000 for its More than a month has passed waging an all-out assault on the the day after it was published lowships, teaching and research "Graduate Program 888" for the since Gary Althen, an Honors university," he told the Senator. and had made no complaint at assistantships for research train- preparation of elementary teach- student at the University oi "It is always the same: 'Our way the time.) A member of the ing in sociology. Stipends range ers with a specialty in mathe- Colorado, was summoned from a is the only American way. All Board of Publications, who voted from $1,150 to $2,800. Applica- matics, science, or English-social sociology class by the university others are un-American and sub- to fire Althen, had earlier told a tions for graduate study and fi- studies. Interested persons should president and fired as editor of versive. You must silence those newspaperman that the "old fut- nancial assistance may be ob- consult the brocheure in the The Colorado Daily. But the case who do not agree with us.' Sena- zer" phrase wasn't worth bother- tained from the Dean of the Guidance and Placement Office is still alive and unlikely to die. tor, I shall not silence them." ing about. Graduate School or from the De- or write directly to the Admis- It has left its mark on the con- sions Office, School of Education, With this letter, Newton Newton fired Althen, the pres- partment of Sociology, Purdue sciences of those who were in- New York University, Washing- reached a summit of popularity ident's critics are convinced, not University, Lafayette, Indiana. volved in it. It has perplexed ton Square, New York 3, New on the campus. There was even because the campus thought the The Department of English of many students, disturbed and di- York. talk in the state that Senator editor had sinned, but because the University of Rochester will vided the faculty and alienated Goldwater had gone too far and welcome applications from stu- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT the newspapers and politicians some faculty members from the dents wishing to pursue work The Guidance and Placement that the university president had outside the campus thought so. university president. carried the field. leading to the Ph.D. degree. A Office has received application The president left the verdict to forms from the New York On September 21, at the end The optimists, however, had number of fellowships and an outside jury, instead of rest- Section of the American Camp- of the first week of classes, two not reckoned with the pen of scholarships are available which ing the case with the university ing Association. The American pieces in The Colorado Daily Carl Mitcham. On the very day provide cash payments up to and accepting the outcome of its Camping Association is a non- gave the Althen controversy its that Newton published his reply $1850 and remission of tuition, procedures and rules. profit organization of more than genesis and its shape. The first making a maximum total of to Goldwater, a fifty-one-inch 400 children's camps with estab- was an editorial, written by the The Althen firing—in the view $3,350 a year. In addition, the letter by Mitcham explaining his lished standards. This is a good editor himself, expressing the earlier article was published in of these students and faculty Department of English has been members — thus made a mock- able to offer a number of Nation- opportunity for those preparing hope that the university's foot- the columns of The Colorado for careers in teaching, social ball team would lose all of its ery of campus due process. The al Defense Education Act Fel- Daily. Like his first effort, the work, or related services. games in the coming season and Board of Publications, set up un- lowships. Application forms may letter was largely unheeded The Resort Office of the Conn- thereby make it easier for big- when it first appeared. But on der the university rules to han- be obtained upon request from dle such cases, ruled on three the Admissions Office, University ecticut State Employment Ser- time football to be abandoned in October 8, the sixth day after its vice invites college students to Boulder. The second, published publication, a Denver newspaper separate occasions that Althen of Rochester, River Campus Sta- tion, Rochester 20, New York. register for summer employment as part of a weekly supplement, informed its readers that Mitch- should not be fired. The regents Bradley University offers grad- in camps and resorts throughout was a long, confused essay by am had referred to former Pres- of the university failed to do the uate scholarships and assistant- Connecticut. Applications are Carl Mitcham, an angry young ident Eisenhower as an "old fut- firing, and the faculty refused to recommend it. ships for 1963-64. Graduate schol- available in the Guidance and man studying philosophy, on zer." Placement Office. However, Newton now took the arships carry remission of tui- Senator Barry Goldwater's book, On October 17, the morning af- Women interested in spending matter into his own hands. The tion and fees in full or in part. The Conscience of a Conserva- ter the Faculty Senate meeting, a summer near home as a camp tive. The football editorial pro- campus had rendered a verdict, Graduate assistantships carry Newton called the editor to his stipends up to $2640. Teaching counselor in a Girl Scout camp voked immediate protests from but the outside world demanded office and fired him. Assistants do part-time work as should call their nearby Girl students, sports fans, alumni, a victim, and Newton threw Newton and his supporters at teachers or laboratory instruct- Scout office or visit the local of- newspaper writers and a Repub- Althen to the lions. the university take the position ors. Special Assistants do part- fice of the State Employment lican candidate for the Board of People outside the campus had that it is wrong to use a news- time counselling or research. For Service for information on avail- Regents. The Goldwater essay paper for personal abuse and made Gary Althen the symbol of further information and applica- able openings. For jobs in other went almost unheeded for four name-calling, especially when the all their suspicions about the uni- tion forms, write: Dean of the Girl Scout camps across the days. Then some Goldwater sup- newspaper is supported by com- versity, and all their grievances Graduate School, Bradley Uni- country write directly to Miss porters on the campus, after pulsory student fees, as is The against it. They saw his behavior versity, Peoria, Illinois. Fanchon Hamilton, Recruitment wading through about 100 inch- as proof that the university fos- and Referral Adviser, Girl Scout Colorado Daily. By committing Virginia Polytechnic Institute es of Mitcham's prose, came tered radicalism and irresponsi- National Headquarters, 830 Third this wrong, they say, Althen offers graduate assistantships of upon this paragraph: bility. And they wanted Althen Avenue, New York 22, New proved he was irresponsible and $200 to $230 per month beginning fired as much for the football ed- York. Goldwater is the victim of deserved to be fired. He was also September 1963. One-half of the forces outside himself — as itorial and another editorial, ad- hurting the university by making time is devoted to work of the were the men of Homer's Iliad vocating Red China's admission it the target of public wrath. department. Assistants are al- NOTICE — not because of fate, but to the UN. as for the name-call- All students interested in because of the nature of vio- But a number of students and lowed to carry ten hours per ing. lence. His delusion is his pas- faculty members view the Al- quarter. These assistantships are the movie selections for sion. Read for what he is — then case in another light. Their Newton did not take official available in the major fields of next year should speak to not as an abstraction or de- John Strassburger, Judy personalized politician — Bar- views can be summarized this cognizance of these two editori- study. For further information ry Goldwater is a fool, a way: als, but he bowed to the will of address the Director of Graduate Outten. or David Hosford. mountebank, a murder (sic), those who did. He set out to halt Studies, Virginia Polytechnic In- no better than a common Although Althen would have criminal. been a better editor if he had "irresponsibility," not to silence stitute, Blackburg, Virginia. Even with five apologies, how- not allowed name-calling to unpopular views — but the un- A Gift To ever, Senator Goldwater would creep into his columns, his of- popular views have been muted NOW in the process. The Colorado not be appeased. Just when the fense was a relatively minor one. EMPIRE PLAYING Your College affair appeared to be dying down Neither Goldwater nor Eisen- Daily has become a bland news- and the university's critics ap- hower was injured by it. News- paper. SUUINNJtflUSON Can Result In A peared to be losing a good thing, papers all over the country have — Reprinted from The Nation. liROONEYlilHARRIS the Senator came to their aid indulged in name-calling since Larger Income with a letter to the school the dawn of American journal- iJiiiillllilllillllilill:i!llilllliillliiili;i:lmiiliiiiiiiniiiiiiii!i'ii'lfflil»l:iiiuillilmi!llllliillllll{l REQUIEM For Your Family president. "You either do not ism, and campus newspapers Ritz Theatre HEAVYWEIGHT know what is going on at have been chronic offenders. | Thurs.. Fri., Sat.— Our Experienced Trust the university, or you don't The campus itself testified to (Adults only) SUN. - MON. - TUES. care . . ." he wrote. "To put S "LOSS OF INNOCENCE" I Department will be glad the triviality of Althen's offense (First Run Picture) to work with you and it briefly, I doubt if you have by ignoring the Goldwater refer- Danielle Darrieux NoimnsMiisjJOT. the interest or concern to be in ence for four days and the Eisen- Kenneth More C.,m.*COLOR,' - your attorney on the fi- the position you hold." hower reference for six. (New- | 'ADVICE AND CONSENT* I nancial and trust aspects Quigg Newton, the president of I Henry Fonda Charles Laught'n I ton himself had discussed the | Sun., Mon., Tues.— of the educational gift the University of Colorado, who "old futzer" letter with Althen you have in mind. had been smarting silently under "REAR WINDOW" James Stewart with the stings of his critics for five Shop TONY FOURNIER'S "INFORMATION JEFFREY HUNTER Many a businessman is years, sent back a bristling re- RECEIVED" MEN'S SHOP All Star Cast 1 MARSHALL THOMPSON discovering these days — ply that struck hard at Goldwa- nationally advertised ter and at some of his local foes in iiniiiiiimiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii niliraiiniiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii nniiiT to his pleasant surprise men's clothing — that a gift to his Alma at the same time. "You have Formal Rental Wear made yourself the symbol of the Stop in and say hello — Mater can bring definite suppressive forces which are 136 Lisbon St. Lewision future tax advantages to his wife and family. JEAN'S CARRY DEPOSITORS P. F. Sneakers — Hood's Rubbers Trust Company FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT The Bank That Is Busy at Building Maine JEAN'S MODERN SHOE REPAIR 720 28 OFFICES Main Office: Augusta, Maine Corner of Park and Main Sabauwlk OMM Dali* 11:00 A.M. U> l:M A-M. BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 12, 1962 Maurice Has Traveled, &utfen,'& S

Visit Peck's new Members American Gem Society HOURS self - service Monday 8:30-6:00 CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET basement Tuesday 8:30-6:00 Wednesday (closed) Offering Peck quality Thursday 8:30-6:00 THE "HOBB" merchandise at bargain Friday 8:30-8:00 prices every day! Saturday 7:30-6:00 J LAUNDRY SERVICE ol ALL TYPES Make Peck's your JEWELER " SMITT Y'S thrifty shopping habit. Barber Shop 73 Lisbon St. Lewiston FOUR BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 12, 1962 Editorials Letter To The Editor Carnegie Renovation To the Editor: Don't overdo, under any one Gives Geology Dept. The Bates Student refuses to become involved in person- stress, ality conflicts. We reserve the right to refuse copy which is The Moral of The Story . . . That which you formerly planned. Facilities And Stature blatantly personal and derogatory. Specifically we shall You can take just so much at either refuse to print or send back for revision letters which I tell you the story of a man I one given time, By GRANVILLE BOWIE merely malign character. We will print letters, however, once knew And then you will cease to ex- With the addition to the Car- which involve individuals. Each officer and teacher on this Who, it seems, ate his fill until pand. negie Science Building, the campus exposes himself to both praise and condemnation by quite overgrew. Go only so long and then take a Geology Department has been the very nature of his position. No office rises above criti- His appetite failed him after that rest, given adequate facilities for op- cism. The Student will print letters praising and attacking devouration Don't cram it all in one session. eration, facilities which were pre- individuals fulfilling a function. Individuals cannot expect And as a result he died of starva- Recall please the state of that ill- viously lacking. Dr. Roy Farns- immunity from the press. Personalities, however, secondary tion. fated man worth, head of the department, to the individual and his office, are immune. stated that "Now there are suit- The moral I know is hardly too And assimilate just this one able work and storage areas and Policies differ. The tabloid press prints trash; the New new, though some need re- lesson. everything has its place." York Times prints little that offends personally. The line minder to state: Ninety-one days of steady dura- is difficult to draw. Emphasis of the latter vitiates; emphasis tion Farnsworth estimated that the If you're fed to excess you will physical plant has been increased of the former deliliates. The Student bares its pages to ideas, surely digress Is too long a stretch of hard by three times its previous size. issues, offices, and individuals expounding and fulfilling To a state scarcely worth all concentration. He stressed the importance of them, but not personalities. J.R.W. your trouble. My recommendation for this this additional work space, say- It is wrong to prolong a once situation is to ing that it has provided a"tre- BOOKSTORE COMMITTEE DISBANDS End off November with a decent tempting joy mendous psychological boost to In the hopes that its goodness vacation! Intergovernment organized the Bookstore Committee in the morale and prestige of all will double. Priscilla Clark '66 October; this month both the Committee and Intergovern- concerned with the department. ment decided that any recommendations suggesting a change "Before we were in a dingy in bookstore supplies and merchandising would have no prac- garret," commented Dr. Farns- tical value. The two organizations reached this decision be- Singh Views America As worth, "but now we have left cause only a third of the Bates students indicated that they our shabby surroundings and we would favor a wider selection of books in the space now oc- are here for business. We no cupied by the bookstore. Without support of the student body Favored In The World longer have a feeling of being it is not only useless, but pointless, for the Committee to ask By ELAINE KENSETH '65 ' just tolerated, but we are rather for changes and improvements. a full-fledged department with In the tiny village of Sahuri adequate space in which to oper- The situation involves problems, however, which are far near Barauni Junction, on the ate. We had good equipment be- more serious than lack of support. The first is apathy. When north bank of the river Ganges, fore, but not the room to utilize an adjective contradicts the definition and essence of a noun, in the state of Bihar, three hun- it to its fullest extent." it cannot be used to describe that noun. Two such words are dred miles northwest of Calcut- The new facilities provide an "apathetic students," for a student cannot be apathetic, un- ta, lived an Indian farmer and expanded departmental library caring, uninterested. Once apathy comes in, the student no his family. Fifteen acres of land and a room used specifically for longer exists. Four hundred and eighty-one students returned were theirs, on which they cul- maps. Farnsworth explained that the questionnaires distributed by the Bookstore Committee, tivated wheat, corn, rice, chilly, convenient mineral display cases approximately three hundred of these were willing to sac- potatoes, gram, and tobacco. are placed where only scattered rifice the continual display of some items, such as sweat- When the youngest son went to samples existed before. He em- shirts and jewelry, in order to make more books available. college there was great excite- phasized the fact that he has good Obviously, the remainder of the student body would rather ment; not only was he the first student assistants in the depart- be "Dead than Read." one in the family but the first ment, but it will be two or Aside from this apathy, however, there is another problem one in his village and district as which those students supporting the Committee must face, three years before everything is well. completely straightened out. and one that is even more distressing. They must fight for It was in this little village on Also among the new facilities an education and for intellectual facilities; fight the student the banks of the Ganges that are two individual research body, and the administration. Instead of being educated, Bhagwat Singh first knew that rooms of great advantage to se- their desire to learn meets repression and resentment; if the he wanted to come to America. niors working on their theses, administration seeks to emphasize the preciousness of a col- Our Visiting Professor on cam- and mineral, chemical, and mic- lege education, they have succeeded. If the purpose of the pus, Mr. Singh comes to us with Bhagwat Singh roscopic testing laboratories. Dr. majority of the student body is to ridicule and annihilate in- a long and intriguing history of Farnsworth expressed a strong tellectual curiosity they have failed miserably. how he has come to know the Mr. Singh first came to Amer- United States. "America has al- ica in 1947 to get his M. A. in feeling that the expanded facili- Perhaps next year the students will have another oppor- ties will draw a great many more ways inspired me; I see my per- journalism from the State Uni- tunity to make themselves heard; perhaps they will by that students into geology as a major sonal destiny linked with this versity of Iowa. "There my time have realized the value of such an opportunity. M.Z. field of study. country, for the heritage of the Hollywood movies were shat- The expanded geology depart- pilgrim fathers, Emerson and tered to pieces. I saw a hard- CAMPUS BOOKSTORE ment is another example of the Thoreau, I inwardly consider working people and learned of desire on the part of Bates Col- The Campus bookstore has added two new bookracks and as Indian seers and sages a new civilization in America." lege to move forward and offer has significantly increased its stock of books. While every- transplanted into the New From 1949 -1957, Mr. Singh its students a higher quality of one recognizes that it would be desirable to have a real book- World, the U. S. A." worked as Chief Research and education than ever before. store, such as the ones shown elsewhere in the Echo by way After graduating from Patna Reference Assistant for the In- of illustration, some (though by no means all) of the books University in 1939, Mr. Singh dian Embassy Information Ser- the Indian Press 1857-1961. and academic supplies needed can be obtained at the book- taught high school. "From my vice in Washington, D. C. "I The year 1960 brought a new store now. We urge students to familiarize themselves with own point of view, teaching is wanted to stay longer in the opportunity to Mr. Singh when the additional facilities. Let's face facts; we probably aren't the exchange of ideas and shar- United States. From second he was asked to serve as advisor going to be here when the college finally does remedy the ing not only of books but what grade I wanted to know about for the Indian delegation to the bookstore situation. Meanwhile, let's put to the fullest pos- I feel. I am more interested in George Washington and his Committee on International Law sible use what we have. the result of learning. That in- land. Not that I wanted to be- at the United Nations. In this Reprint from The Colby Echo spires me more than anything." come a citizen. I don't want to capacity he did work in the re- After two years of teaching he settle down here. It is more search division. Always observ- went into journalism, the op- meaningful and inspiring for me DOES THE ECHO HURT COLBY? ing and learning, Mr. Singh says portunity to write giving him to live observing things from of this experience, "How fortu- There has been some justifiable concern recently expressed more chance for self-expression, close quarters." At the embassy nate it was both for the world by alumni and friends of the College about the policies of self-fulfillment. It was also more he was involved with "the whole and the United States to meet on the Echo. The concern seems to involve the question of satisfying. He worked for the idea of humanity", international the soil of America. When I saw whether the impressions people off campus may receive by Hindusthan Standard, an Eng- relations, culture, art, history, thousands of Americans coming reading the Echo correspond to reality. Some people are lish daily, and contributed arti- and current problems. "You see, every day to see the U. N., it concerned that those whose only present contact with Colby cles to many other monthly and I can't escape these things — for gave me inspiration. What a is through the newspaper are going to get the impression that weekly publications. These were me they are very interesting." strange thing it is that the very the school is falling apart. his political years in which he From 1957-1958, Mr. Singh people who rejected the League was concerned mostly with in- went back to Iowa where he Obviously this isn't the case. The Public Relations Depart- of Nations have taken the United ternational affairs. "The people taught a course, India: Classical ment does an excellent job of "selling" Colby, and most peo- Nations into their hearts. It is of the world — the human being and Contemporary. There he did ple concerned with the College know that it is definitely very important that the mighti- as a whole — the idea of hu- special study of American Civil- moving forward. It is perhaps unavoidable that progress est and noblest country in the manity — have always fascinat- ization and Culture in prepara- isn't achieved at a more rapid pace, which is a reason for Western Hemisphere should take ed me. From childhood I have tion for a book. The material for the (misleading) impression the Echo often gives of selling upon itself the mission of which participated in Gandhi's move- this book, which he speculates the school short. We believe that our compaints are indica- the prophet Isaiah dreamed. ment. At the age of seventeen, will still be in preparation for tive of the fact that Colby is getting better, and we would He shall judge between the like to take this opportunity to express our confidence in Col- when I participated in the na- the next few years, Mr. Singh nations and shall decide for by's future. tional movement I was impris- gains from his varied experience many peoples; oned by the British. Thus I have in this country and in asking the and they shall beat their With that out of the way, we devote the rest of the editorial question: what can people learn swords into plowshares and their always had two desires. I have spears into pruning hooks. column to business as usual! always wanted two freedoms: from the United States; what are Reprint from The Colby Echo Nation shall not lift up sword national freedom and personal the basic ideas of the country against nation, neither shall they Published weekly at Chase Hall. Bates College, during the college year. Tel. freedom from ignorance. I have and people? Mr. Singh has al- learn war any more. 784-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at Auburn Free Press, 89 Main Street. Au- always wanted to achieve self- ready a manuscript being readied Mr. Singh continues, "Ameri- burn. Entered as second-clasii matter at the Lewiston Post Office Jan. 30, 1913, under the act of Mar. 9. 1810. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. realization." for the press — The History oj (Continued on page five) BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 12, 1962 FIVE Slowly The Sleeping Green Tree Editor-At-Large By JOHN HOLT '64 Nobody Knows My Name, by James Baldwin; Delta Books, 241 In The Dim Day By DAVID A. WILLIAMS '65 pp.; $1.65. Like a woman, this column is James Baldwin is a Negro A large a sometime thing. You see, this who has "discovered what it Very Large Enormous Wide is a low priority filler type of means to be an American." His Christmas tree sliding slowly down the street, very slowly, grey day, column and it gets only what work is devoted to the discovery drawn by an orange slow moving tractor like a festive caterpillar, space is left over, if any. But I'll of what it means to be alive (and the slumbering wide ceremonial tree like a sleeping Santa Claus; keep writing and you keep read- kicking — or rather, probing). He goes to Stand, to Enlighten you, child of a syllable; ing, and this may become a per- Nobody Knows My Name is a Christ's messenger meanders in the streets manent fixture yet. . . . David collection of essays written with- like students with books; the Christmas tree out of sight Hosford '63 will be the organist in the span of the last six years, now is carrying Heaven, at the Christmas vesper service and is the product of a genuine angels in each breath. tonight. . . . Jay Adams '66 or- writer who has seen much, and — by John Tagliabue ganized and Doug White '66 led, has endured many slings and ar- the C.A. carolling last night. rows. . . . Jim Aikman '65 has a show His essays in Part I of the book Defense And The United States on WLAM Sunday afternoons, deal with the roots of the why not listen? . . . Karen "racial problem" that exists in BY J. G. BEQUIN ment or the companies. This universities, most of whom are Brown '65 and Paul Ketchum '64 the United States, and what has In an article of the French ambiguous and complex rela- in far too much need of money will be in charge of Winter Car- to be done to solve it. Most of Express a correspondent, after tionship between the defense de- to give any conditions. Most of nival this year. . . . Better late the time he writes in an un- long months of study wrote her partment and its industries has these universities in the estab- than never: the new president of cluttered and personal, almost conclusions on the importance led to great internal conflicts lishment of research programs the C.A. is Scott Norris '64. . . . conversational manner. Other given to defense in the U. S. and rivalries which waste both and the nomination of personnel Heading for home at Xmas will times he becomes vivid and As the military effort becomes time and money. follow the directions of the de- be Carol Sue Stulzman '66, imagistic: the principle national activity, fense department. A great ma- Pasadena, Calif.; Charles Love The new trend has been to jority of scientists coming out of "What passions cannot be un- so the defense department and '66. Laramie, Wyo.; and Max the Pentagon take a dominant spend more and more for de- universities eventually end up leashed on a dark road in a fense, since the belief in a lim- Steinheimer '66, Reno, Nev. . . . Southern night! Everything position in the center of the gov- by research or teaching in the Captains of the winter sports seems so sensual, so languid, ernment. The defense department ited military budget of the Ei- military circuit. and so private. Desire can be senhower administration has are Mike True '63, Tom Free- acted out there; over this not only employs the most peo- Scientists are very pleased at man '63, , and Bill ple but it also controls industrial been dropped. Dr. Brodie of the fence, behind that tree, in the Bond Corporation stated, "The this influx of credit which has I.aVallee '63, track. . . . John darkness, there; and no one and educational institutions as permitted an increase in the Achenbach '65 is still taking will see, no one will ever more efficient our work in the well as political groups. It main- number of people entering sci- names for swimming at the "Y"' know. Only the night is watch- tains an authority over an area area of total war is, the greater ing and the night was made possibility for conventional war- entific fields in universities. How- in dinner lines. . . . Penny for desire. . . . How many as large as Great Britain. It re- fare. In other words — and the ever, scientists are not at all Brown '66 and Pat Gilbert '66 times has the southern day ceives from Congress half a mil- pleased to be brought under the are the two new freshmen to join come up to find that black lion phone calls a year, most of paradox must not worry us — man, sexless, hanging from a wings of the defense department the Merrimanders this year. . . . which ask for favors or complain we must spend more in terms of tree!" a nuclear war in order to have and are critical of the arms race. thanx to the women on Stu-G But time marches on ,and with about the lack of them. Dr. Hans Berthe, for example, who put the Directory out and The defense department is in good reason to spend more for it, progress. The number of conventional warfare." has been threatened with a con- had to type for hour upon hour hangings have steadily decreased close collaboration with those gressional investigation for his in the process. ... To put an end (according to the latest statistics). independent countries which are The development of the de- position on this issue. to this a big, gooey, Batesy, concerned with the development fense budget, its limited pros- Baldwin is concerned with However, it is the American Merry Christmas to all and Hap- "the illusion of America." We and production of the modern pects of development has led the py '63 to everyone! military monsters. Such cooper- government to spend more and people in general who ask for a seem to be living in an illusion, continuous increase in military and the illusion becomes reality, ation can expect from the gov- more on "Research and Develop- ernment each year a billion ment". Indeed, expenditure in expenditure and security. Ex- and that becomes a nightmare. cessive propaganda and ignor- Judge Gignoux His concern is not with "the dollars—half the armament bud- this area has increased incredibly get of Great Britain. As a re- from 245 million in 1950 to ance has led fear to far outgrow (Continued from page one) masses," but the people, the in- the real proportion of the prob- dividuals in search of identity. sult, such companies cannot 12,300 million dollars in 1961 — of the land, the U. S. Supreme allow themselves to lose contact more than the federal govern- lem. And, no scientists' criticism "In a way, status has become a will have any effect until this Court. In certain instances, the kind of substitute for identity, with the government. However, ment has spent in the area from hysteria can be controlled and Federal Courts alone have juris- and because money and the it's not always clear whether the the Revolution to the end of diction. Three important areas of things money can buy is the decision for production, pro- World War II. This program has curbed. universally accepted symbol federal jurisdiction are as fol- here of status, we are often gramming and technical devel- been managed mainly by financ- — A reprint from The Colby lows: 1) suits involving the condemned as materialists. In opment come front the govern- ing the scientific departments of Echo. United States vs. another party; fact, we are much closer to be- ing metaphysical because no- 2) cases between citizens from body has ever expected from lages, welfare centers, civic and the song a Kentucky Mountain- different states in civil suits of things the miracles that we ex- wus political organizations, religious eer sings as "Barbara Allen" (Continued from page one) $10,000 or more; and 3) cases pect?' shrines, etc. may be quite different in melody concerning the violation of fed- He is calling to the individual A central concern of this Sem- The Seminar participants re- and words from a song by the eral laws." to take a good, hard look at him- inar was to gain a better under- turned from the summer's ex- same title rendered on the beach self. The big issue for the Negro standing of these Asian countries perience with a new understand- of Carmel, California. is freedom, and "any honest ex- and their people. In each place ing of and appreciation for the This, then, is what folk- amination of the national life visited local WUS and YWCA people of Asia as they confront songs are, a gift from previous Mr. Singh proves how far we are from the leaders had arranged sessions almost insurmountable problems generations to us of the present. (Continued from page four) standard of human freedom with with leaders in the Government, and also with a renewed con- Out of their personal lives and ca is favored in the world. The which we began." education, religion and the arts. sciousness of the underlying the public events of their time, United States is destined to be The second part of the book To make possible a period of unity of mankind everywhere. our ancestors, American and In- the spokesman of mankind. Al- contains essays on Andre Gide, concentrated study, the group ternational, drew meaningful ter the Second World War, the Ingmar Bergman, Richard spent four weeks in Bangalore, stories and lessons in song. We United States was the only Wright, and Norman Mailer. India, where an especially out- Folk Songs now call these "folk" songs, and country in the position to help They are tributes to real artists, standing program of lecture-dis- (Continued from page three) sing them to express our similar the countries devastated by the who go beyond "the pablum- cussions had been arranged. In embellished. Thus the original emotions and to recall a past we war. That is why I say that the clogged cries" of Jack Kerouac. addition there were visits in version was joined or replaced never knew, but which still af- United States was destined to Baldwin understands them well. jnvate homes and trips to vil- by adaptations. For this reason fects us today. take over the burden of the un- fortunate ones. It is a powerful f country with tremendous re- THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL BE D ARD'S sources, trying to do its best to MAINE'S ONLY BOOKS alleviate the misery of mankind." DRIVE-IN PHARMACY USED AND NEW Relating this to the immediate 69 SABATTUS STREET Phone 4-7521 Lewision, Maine LEON TEBBETTS situation of his country, Mr. 164 Water St. Hallowell, Me Singh mentions: "If India did not have the massive support it has received from the United States, the Chinese Invasion would not STERLING PATTERNS Buy Where Most Bates People Do — COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. in have stopped on the threshold of See Shep Lee At Towle — Gorham — Lunt the Indian plains." Reed and Barton PRESCRIPTIONS International — Wallace One comes away from a talk ADVANCE AUTO SALES, INC. WATCH REPAIRING with Mr. Singh strangely in awe PROMPTLY FILLED! 24 Franklin Street Auburn, Maine of the spirit of the man. Who is * Dial 784-5775 or 782-2686 he who speaks of international "You rely on your doctor — relations, war, destiny, journal- rely on u»" VALIANT ■ PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL ism, the United Nations, Gandhi, * — Guaranteed Used Cars — and Isaiah in the same breath? 143 COLLEGE ST - LEWISTON. ME. «r "I am free like the wind and the EXCELLENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Tel STate 2 3771 50 Lisbon Street Dial 784-5241 sun. If people want to know me, I am here; if not, I am still here." SIX BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 12, 1962 Cat Courtsters Down Colby, A I. C Freeman Leads 3 - Team Show; The Garnet Line Bowdoin Here Tomorrow Night By AL MARDEN I I By DON DELMORE .-—4 The Bobcats bounced back from their heartbreaking loss to St. Anselm's to upset Colby 56-54 in last Wednesday and then held on for a 66-62 decision over American International College on Saturday. The two game streak firmly established Coach Ullom's charges as a club to be reckoned with during this campaign and must be racked a top contender for the State Series Championship. Ullom started the "Bobcats" against pre-sea- son* favorite Colby before a full house, anxious to see the squad that fared so well against the powerful St. Anselm's Hawks. Beaudry Hits Forward Fred Stevens hit on a twelve-foot jumper to put the 'Cats ahead only to see John Stevens of Colby drop in two from the foul line to knot the score. Colby's forward Ken Stone got hot and pumped in four long jump shots in a row as the visi- tors took a 10-7 lead. The 'Cats fought back led by Don Beaudry. who hit three of four field goal attempts, and Thorn Freeman, controlling both backboards with Pictured above is an example of some of the spirit, long a his outstanding rebounding. The stranger to this campus, which is beginning to creep into the score at half time showed Colby academic-stifled minds of the studentry. Don't let it die — ahead 29-26. a little water and sunlight provided by spontaniety and The lead changed hands sever- al times as the second half began imagination will develop this seedling into a giant. The in- until a foul shot and a long one- carnations of such spirit must be well thought-out, however, hander by Seth Cummings gave the 'Cats their biggest lead of the 'Cat Of The Week Thom Freeman has a shot blocked by and must be constructive. Tomorrow night the Blue-Bloods, game, 37-34. The two squads Colby's Ken Stone as Carl Johannesen (5) and Paul Caslol- long a doormat of the basketball portion of the state series matched basket for basket until ene (11) position themselves for the rebound. Also in the picture are sophomores Seth Cummings and Don Beaudry. wars, invade Alumni Gymnasium. A new coach has molded John Lawlor put Bates ahead 51- 49 with 3:50 remaining. Stone, Led by their strong rebound- major factor, as the platooning a winning unit from what every one picked to be an utter fouled with 2:15 left, dropped in er, Jim Sands, and a pair of could wear them down and be dearth of material and has scheduled games so they don't two from the line to knot the one factor in our favor." score once again and set up the quick guards in Mike Shea and conflict with the popular hockey games in Brunswick, there- five-minute overtime period. George Sakellis, the visitors un- Box scores: by developing a spectator interest on the Polar Bear campus. Bales FG FT TP Cummings took over in the leashed a fast-breaking attack as overtime, putting the 'Cats ahead the second half began and started Stevens 2 5 With most of the exams out of the way and only two days Lawlor 2 7 by four on a clutch jump shot to peck away at that nine-point until vacation, tomorrow night would seemingly be a good Freeman 3 9 and a brilliant drive. John Gib- lead. The "Bobcats" turned cold, True 0 1 Cummings time to really come out and support a team truly deserving bons of Colby hit for three causing Coach Ullom to bring on 6 14 straight foul shots to cut the lead Gardiner 1 3 of it. Not overbounding with talent the Bobcats have done the "Greyhounds." The hustling Castolene 1 3 to 55-54 with 1:30 remaining. The Johannesen 2 well as a result of hustle, hustle, hustle, and an intense desire play of Will Gardiner sparked 5 'Cats went into a freeze in an at- the 'Hounds but streaking A.I.C. Beaudry 4 8 Krzynowek to win. Support your team — and yell a little, huh? tempt to keep possession but Law- succeeded in overtaking the 'Cats 0 1 lor was fouled with :26 left. John Glanz 0 0 and moved ahead 52-50 with Lanz 0 0 Also don't forget tonight in the cage the Slovenskimen missed the first one but got the 7:45 remaining. Ullom called for open up their home campaign. Crowd response is, as much second to give the 'Cats their a time out and immediately Totals 21 14 56 margin of victory. Colby got off important in track as it is in basketball, perhaps even more brought back the rested "Bob- Colby FG FT TP one last shot but big Thom Free- so. It's easy for an individual to ease up a little when behind cats." Two jump shots by Ste- Federman 4 6 14 man came down with the re- Stone but when he knows there are people up in the balcony root- vens and one each from Freeman 8 3 19 bound as time ran out. and Cummings, plus two foul Bryne 4 0 8 ing for him it's easy to put out that extra effort that is often Hounds Start Oberg 2 2 6 shots by Cummings immediately Stevens 0 2 2 the margin of victory. Coach Ullom started his pulled Bates back into an eight- Chamblin 0 0 0 "Bloodhounds," a point lead with 3:15 left. The Dyhrberg 0 1 1 The Rebels have done it again! Although losing the Civil team com- posed of Ted Beal, pete Glanz, 'Cats held on and coasted home McNabb 0 0 0 War they have since become the forerunners in many things, Gibbons 0 4 4 Doug Macko, Bob Lanz, and by the margin of 66-62 for their Eck 0 0 0 especially athletics. Their Bates cousins have taken their Dick Love, against A.I.C. The second straight of the season. cue and have become the campus leader in the institution visitors found the range and Coach's Comment Totals 18 18 54 of coed athletics. Tomorrow the MEN from South will make jumped to a quick 6-2 lead, When asked to comment on Bates FG FT TP Glanz scoring the lone basket history when they don their hopefully clean gymnasium uni- the play of the Bobcats thus far, Love 0 0 0 for the 'Cats. At this point with Coach Ullom had this to say: "I Beal 0 0 0 forms and march to the Rand Hall gymnasium where they 3:50 gone in the first half, Ullom am very pleased with the tre- Glanz 1 0 ?, will participate in a volleyball mach with the WOMEN of went to his bench and brought Macko 1 0 2 mendous effort of the boys. The Lanz 0 0 0 Milliken House. We of the Student applaud this history- on the "Bobcats." Led by the platooning system seems to be Gardiner 4 0 8 making event. Although much of the Southern relations of strong rebounding and scoring of working fine, but at this time I Castolene 0 0 0 Co-captain Thorn Freeman, the cannot decide whether to rear- Johannesen 0 1 1 our campus Rebels are staunch segregationists, their north- Beaudry 0 0 0 'Cats opened up a lead of 25-14 range the team or leave them ern counterparts have spent four years on this Coeducation- Krzynowek 0 1 1 with 8:10 remaining. The score balanced as they are." Looking Stevens 4 4 12 al (?) campus and have finally made a move toward integra- at intermission showed Bates forward to Thursday's game with Lawlor 1 4 0 tion. Applause! This is the imagination and spontaneity ahead by an impressive margin Bowdoin, Ullom commented, Freeman 7 1 15 of 34-25. True 1 3 5 called for above. "Look for conditioning to be a Cummings 2 10 14

Totals 21 24 , 66 VICTOR NEWS COMPANY DeWITT First-Manufacturers Amer. Iniernall. FG FT TP 50 Ash Street, Lewislon Opposite Post Office Lambert 5 5 15 National Bank Tracy 0 0 0 PAPERBACKS HOTEL of Lewiston and Auburn Sands 3 3 9 Shea 4 5 13 Nearest the College LARGEST SELECTION OF PAPERBACKS CONVENIENTLY Cannon 1 0 2 IN THE STATE Davis 0 0 0 $1.00 Luncheon and Dinner LOCATED Barnes & Noble College Outline Series Beynor 1 1 3 Specials 7 Days a Week Lenahan 2 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0* 4 ror Bates Students at Sakellis 3 2 8 Book Dept. open 8:30 a.m.-lO p.m.; Sundays to 9:30 p.m. DINING COCKTAIL 456 SABATTUS ST. Dvorchak 1 0 2 First Floor open 5:30 a. m.-lO p. m.; Sundays to 9:30 p. m. ROOM LOUNGE Kolodziey 1 0 2 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Tel. 784-5491 Member F. D. I. C. Simon 2 0 4 Totals 23 16 62

MM BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 12, 1962 SEVEN Slovenskimen Roll Over Tufts Fine Collection Housed In Harvie Sets Meet Record; Cats Little-Visited Gym Gallery Entertain UNH Wildcats Tonight By WEB HARRISON Saturday the little Bates Bobcats sank their claws into that big, old Tufts elephant and "T??| easily ripped their way to a tasty 72-41 victory. This serves notice to the upcoming op- ponents that once again there is a track powerhouse up in Batesland. This is a young team as wit-' John Wayne in the mile, Martin Don't forget the meet tonight, nessed by the fact that there are Sauer in the shot and Ken Tru- starting at 6 p. m. The Bobcats only three seniors on this club fant in the two mile. In winning entertain the Wildcats of U.N.H. and that means good things in the two mile, Trufant beat all the It should be another good one. seasons to come. The high jump- Tufts varsity performers. See you there. ing combination of two fine thin- 1 clads, Tom Bowditch and Dave a&tomm 8 ^-fit Johnson was enough to put a Beisswanger Leads JVs smile on any coach's face as they grabbed the first two places. Past Stephens, Bridgton Bowditch was the winner at Forward Bill Beisswanger was teams. Concerning the team as a 6' 0". That's fine jumping for this high scorer of the night as Coach whole, "Chick" feels he has two early in the season. "Chick" Leahey's Jayvees easily good platoons which could be as Sophomore hurdler Al Harvie good as last year's 11 and 4 A portion of the College Club Trophy Gallery overpowered a weak Stephens squad. (Talbot photo) turned in an outstanding per- High team, 68-35, Saturday, here formance, winning the broad By AL WILLIAMS in the Alumni Gymnasium for Stephens High jump with a leap of 21' -Vj". John their second win in as many No. FG FT TP Unfortunately most of the student body at Bates does not Curtiss won the 35 lb. weight starts. Beisswanger hit some nice know that the College Club Trophy Gallery exists or have a with a toss of 44' 10". Senior Joe 3 Mitchler 4 0 8 outside shots and accounted for 33 Johnson 2 0 4 Tamburino picked up a third in vague idea that it is located somewhere in the athletic build- 18 of the Bobcats' total points. 23 Beisswanger 8 2 18 ing. Located on the second floor of the main athletic build- this event. In the shot put, fresh- The game got off to a slow and 25 Savello 5 1 11 ing, appropriately described as the balcony or press box, man Bill Davis showed a lot of confused start with both teams 41 Matzkin 5 2 12 there is a collection of pictures, trophies, and awards that promise as he placed third. Jon having their difficulties in han- 5 Tamis 0 0 0 highlight the brightest moments in Bates athletics. Olson was second in the pole dling the ball and scoring. Bates 11 Dalton 1 0 2 College Club Project vault with a vault of 11' 0". Bob soon settled down and began 15 Wyman 1 0 2 to the captain of the 1890 foot- 21 Lanza 1 0 2 The College Club, a club to Kramer, last year's fine perform- working the ball well. At half ball team with an appropriate time, the 'Cats had built up a 31 Whittum 0 0 0 which outstanding seniors are er in this event, is said to be hav- 43 Reilly 4 inscription is also included. significant 31-18 lead. They con- 1 9 elected each year, is responsible ing trouble adjusting to his new 45 Hillman 0 0 0 Former Olympian Represented trolled the remainder of the game for this show piece. Dean Harry fiberglass pole but look for him with little difficulty. Center Joe 51 Hine 0 0 0 One of the more outstanding Rowe, former Dean of Faculty, to be up around 12 feet before Matzkin looked good on the re- Bridgton Academy displays is the Buccer Olympic bounds and put in some pretty and now Professor Emeritus has this season is over. 3 Mischler 7 2 panel. Buccer, an outstanding hooks to score 12 for the Bob- 16 spent many long hours collecting Planchon First 33 Johnson 4 0 8 cats. Guards Bob Mischler, 8 miler and two miler in the 1920's In the 50 yd. dash, All-State 23 Beisswanger 6 1 13 different souvenirs and momen- point,s and Bob Johnson, 4 went from Bates to the Olympics 25 Savello 1 0 2 tos from alumni. Recently Dr. halfback Paul Planchon showed points, and forward Paul Savel- to gain world fame. The display 41 Matzkin 4 1 9 Lux made a new innovation the speed that makes him so hard lo, 11 points also started for the 5 Tamis 2 0 4 is also impressive because of the to tackle as he won in the good 'Cats. prompted by the lack of room. 11 Dalton 0 0 0 official Olympic banner which a The entire 13-man squad, 11 Glass frames which contain a time of 5.7 seconds. Co-capt. Bill 15 Wyman 2 of which are freshmen, saw ac- 2 6 Bates alumni contributed to the LaVallee took third. Tufts lost its 21 Lanza 1 0 continuous file of certain athletic tion against Stephens. Second- 2 trophy room. best sprinter when Larry Smith 31 Whittum 0 0 teams and highlights of Bates stringer Russ Reilly played hard 0 The most recent addition to the pulled up lame in one of the trial 43 Reilly 1 0 2 graduates have been added. and added 9 points to the tally. collection is the trophy heats. The 600 saw Jon Ford, our 45 Hillman 1 0 2 In one section of the trophy number one man, taken out of Ernie Metinier, playing forward, gained for a second place finish 51 Hine 0 2 2 room is a collection of footballs the race after having been was high scorer for the losers in last year's NCAA small col- with 13 points. All in all, Bates that are symbolic of every win jostled around on one of the lege baseball tournament. An- had little difficulty in defeating or tie that Bates has gained in turns. Garret Benniwig ran a NOTICE other trophy which immediately fine race, taking second place. the visitors. the state series. In the years that Last Wednesday, the Jayvees Attention, Campus Organ- catches the eye is one symbolic Freshman Marshall Snow placed izations! Take full advantage Bates wins the championship or second in the thousand. defeated Bridgton Academy by of the Downeast Consolation of WRJR programming to ties for it, the footballs are let- a score of 66-50. Mischler and championship in 1960-61. Mike Gregus won the mile in Beisswanger led the team with publicize the events of your tered in gold. At the inception 4:38 as teammate Eric Silverberg group. Make a note of the Last year the various colleges 16 and 13 points respectively. of football at Bates every game was third. Steady two-miler Finn details of your activities and of the state series voted never Coach's Comments won was represented by a foot- Wilhelmson won his event in Commenting on the past two place it in the news collec- to retire the trophies represent- 10:12 and with Silverberg was ball but this soon became im- games, Coach Leasey said that tion box in the bookstore. ing championships in the M.I second. Look for Finn to be WRJR will WRITE the an- practical from the standpoint of neither was a real test of the A.A. These trophies will reside breaking 10:00 as the season team's ability. "Although both nouncement and air it twice room. moves along. each year at the college of the games gave us some valuable each night. Act now to en- Each sport is represented by a Bates' two fine hurdlers split scoring and defensive experience, joy the benefits of your section in the trophy room. eigning champion in the respec- up their chores evenly as Al Har- campus radio station. ive sports. There will be four they were not representative of There are pictures of each ath- vie won the highs in meet record the opposition yet to be faced. letic team dating from antiquity onlicas of these trophies that time of 5.9 seconds. He was fol- will remain in the permanent Thursday's game with U. Maine to the present day. Since Dr. lowed by Bill LaVallee. In the of Portland will be our first real TV RENTALS - SALES Lux's arrival in 1949 it has been possession of the different col- lows, it was Harvie who followed test." He went on to say that fol- Free Delivery the policy to take pictures of all leges with their championship LaVallee as the co-capt. won in years engraved on them. lowing Christmas vacation the BATES ELECTRONICS team members. Before this, only 5.7 seconds. Paul Planchon com- Jayvees will really swing into varsity letter winners were in- Dr. Lux hopes that in the near pleted a sweep of this event for 782-8273 the difficult contests of their 782-2460 cluded. The letter winners now future (at least in regards to the the Garnet. The relay team ran schedule, facing other freshman are denoted by an asterisk. M. I. A. A. trophies) to display a rather slow time but won in There are many famous indi- them in a more centrally located 3:39.6. The team was made up viduals and teams represented position. The lobby of the gym of Bill LaVallee, Garret Benni- Dial 782-7421 Daytime in the collection. There is a panel has been suggested but again the wig, Paul Planchon and Jon Dial 784-8165 Nights Norris- Hayden assigned to the Glass Bowl team. problem of space arises. Bowdoin Ford. There are pictures of the game, has a very similar arrangement In the J.V. meet, Bates was SHELL PRODUCTS Laundry Lowest Prices in Town pre-game ceremonies, and the as one enters their athletic build- beaten 64-49. Some of the out- bowl itself. In one corner of the ing. standing performances were TURCOTTE'S Modern Cleaners football gallery is the retired At least once before graduation turned in by Pete Peterson in the jersey (number 34) of Bob Mar- a student should take part of an 600. Tom Hiller in the pole vault, GARAGE Campus Agents tin, captain of the 1956 state ser- afternoon or part of a morning Dave Harkness in the high hur- Lewiston's Only Radio Dispatch ies team. The first letter sweater to look at the pictures and tro- dles and the broad jump. Wayne 24 Hour Wrecker Service PAUL PLANCHON given to a Bates varsity athlete phies, part of which represent his Pangburn in the hammer and Leonard Turcotte, Prop. is enshrined in the Trophy room. four years and recall some of shot, Bob Sherman in the ham- 865 Sabalrus St. Lewiston BILL DAVIS An old-fashioned razor presented I the past athletic glory. mer, Fulenwider in the 1000, EIGHT BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 12, 1962 BOBCAT OF THE WEEK WAA Sportlights Thorn Freeman, Co-captain of Tin© tammrara! Ss@im© By DONNA WHITNEY the 1961-1962 edition of Bates By NICK BASBANES vious victories. In fact, they lost College basketball team has Now that more than half of Going into its final days of Ian Pravda and Bob Blagg. Dan the girls' volleyball games have their first game, 13-9. The second been selected as "Bobcat of the competition, the action-filled vol- Ustic and Sam Shoule sparkled been completed, enthusiasm one seemed somewhat monopo- Week." seems to be dying down consid- lized by Sally Switzer, as she The six foot five inch senior leyball league has produced for Roger Bill. In other A league erably. As expected though, won eleven points with her quite from Arlington, Mass., was an three apparent champions of the games contested during the Cheney and Rand were present effective serve. The third game, outstanding contributor to Gar- respective leagues. In _ the A week, Roger Bill downed South net victories over favored Col- at their games in full force, and another close one, found Rand league, J.B. has clinched the in two games, and beat Off consequently both can boast of the victor, the final scores being by and A.I.C. Thorn's two-game number one position by virtue of Campus by the same margin. winning three games and losing 9-13, 15-1, and 13-11. total of twenty-four points was The team from South lost an- none. Among the other dorms, The girls in Cheney had no not, in a whole, a true indicator its victory over Roger Bill, and other to J.B. in a game that saw Mitchell, Whit, and Wilson can trouble at all in achieving two of his total value to the Garnet teams from Roger Bill and West Monroe Spector outstanding (in distinguish themselves thus far, wins this week. Tuesday, five. His rebounding and de- lead respectively in the B and C setting up the nets). For J.B., Bob with winning seasons. matched against Milliken, they fensive play marked his maturity leagues. These two teams will Segersten did a fine job of lung won 15-5 and 12-3. Friday, as a complete basketball player. meet in a B-C playoff game, Last week began with a close exercise, while Ron Taylor's de- against Hacker, they won 15-1, with the winner playing J.B. for game between Mitchell and fensive work was widely ap- 15-1. Cheney's game against the intramural championship to- Hacker.' Judy Morris paved the plauded. way for Mitchell when she served Hacker was won mostly on serves day. It must be pointed out that as Hacker's team consisted of these teams are in first place on In the B league, the team from for six points. The final score Roger Bill is confidently certain was 10-8. The second game was quite a few girls who had had the basis of games to date, so very little volleyball experience. that conceivably, either position of maintaining the undefeated easily won by Mitchell, 12-5. The lead. These boys downed their second match on Monday was be- Those getting the bulk of Chen- held by Roger Bill or West could main opponent for the lead. tween Frye and Chase. It looked ey's serving points were Judy be lost. West, in two out of three games. as though it would be an easy Warren, Jean Dawson, and Bob- Perhaps the most exciting and They also dropped Middle. West, victory for Frye as they won bi Reid. crucial game in the league took in addition to its loss, best the their first game 14-5. But, Chase Unfortunately, Page I and place last Saturday when J.B. team from North. There were quickly took the lead in the sec- Chase had to forfeit to Wilson and Roger Bill met to decide the two forfeit wins, East over ond game as freshman Janet Mc- and Whit, respectively, as they A league championship. This North and J.B. over North. The Eachern was able to win eight could not find six girls to repre- battle of the giants produced an J.B. team, while waiting for points from Frye on her serve. sent each of their dorms. exhibition of volleyball at its North to show, was joined by Frye recovered, though, and won Team standings at the end of best, with J.B. emerging victori- Wilson 2 1 Hank Stred of the faculty to even their third game. Scores were last week were as follows: ous by the very close scores of Frye 1 1 the sides, and beat the faculty 14-5, 3-15, and 13-6. Wins Losses Milliken 1 2 16-14, 15-17, 16-14. It was a good Cheney Page I 1 2 team effort that moved the titans for the faculty's first loss in two On Tuesday, Rand found that Page II 1 2 out of three games. their victory against Page II Rand 3 from J.B., coupled with a sterl- Mitchell 2 Chase 0 3 In the C league, J.B. lost its wasn't quite as easy as their pre- Hacker 0 3 ing display of fine spiking by Whittier 2 first game and first place lead to West in two out of three games. Quite happy with their victory, West followed this one up with a 2-1 win over their rivals from East. It is also worthy to note that this Thursday at 4:15, the A team from South will gamely accept the challenge of Milliken House and meet them on the Rand Hall gym floor. Reports in- dicate that the girls are demand- ing a mixed game and that the boys aren't allowed to spike, making for a more even game.

ATTENTION. SKIERS Friday, January 4, Hick- ories will present the War- ren Miller movie, "Let's Go Skiing," which is in color. It will run from 7:00 to 8:30 in the Little Theatre. There will be an admission charge.

Scholar dollars travel farther with SHERATON HOTELS STUDENT- FACULTY DISCOUNTS Save on the going prices of going places at Sheraton Hotels. Special save-money rates on "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" singles and greater savings per person when you share a room says Marius (Gay Blade) Camillus of the Forum Fencing Team. Says Gay Blade, "Anyone on terra firma with one, two or three friends. en us you Generous group rates arranged will agree Tareyton is a firma, fina cigarette-packed with tobacco bono. No wonder you J°^^"^ fo» athletic teams, clubs *.r\A college clans on-the-go. never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette." pr<- rates, reservations or fllrt'wh? information, get in Dual Filter makes the difference i loach with: MR. PAT GREEN CoM*.yf Relations Dept. Sheraton Corporation DUAL FILTER 470 Atlantic Avanua Tareyton 10, Mass. Ew iltur miJJtr namf C ' ' '- ^^