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4-23-1958 The aB tes Student - volume 84 number 21 - April 23, 1958 Bates College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hates Student Vol. LXXXIV, No. 21 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE. APRIL 23, 1958 By Subscription Muskie Outlines Governor Visits Campus Zerby Tour Includes Major Roles Of Executive Office Denmark This Year I By PETE SKELLEY By DOTTY SIBLEY will be several groups of students Governor Edmund S. Muskie , , r> m j' representing 10 or 12 other London, Pans, Florence, and' * ■ ., ,, , ,, talked to the Citizenship Labora- j j , . , , , countries. At dinner the tables, Amsterdam are only a few 01 , . , tory last Thursday afternoon. The ' ., . ., « ., rj . r,„ , which seat four, are not assigned the places that the Zerby Party! , . ' . , former Bates graduate spoke on ...... „ „_ so that an ideal opportunity for will visit this summer as Dr. , .._ the duties and the responsibili- „ , T rr i_ J . u- getting to know many different Rayborn L. Zerby conducts his " ,b .„ , _ , * _. _ . ties of the governorship. , . • -._ ! people will be afforded. Dr. Zer- annual tour of Europe. , , .,_ _i m One of the most important by hopes that the students will functions of a governor, Muskie The 58 students and leaders., drcu!ate and ..get the real feel- noted, is that of Chief Exec- coming from 33 different educa-, Qf associating with students of utive, or head of the State. "Al tional institutions, will sail from other countries. matters pending before the exec- Quebec City on June 30 and will: The tjme not spent on tours utive branch of the government return to New York on Septem-1 is free for the individuai»s are before the governor," he re- ber "• whims. No one is actually re- marked. Splits Up In Groups 'quired to stay with these groups Should Understand Situations During visits to museums and j but are ur8ed t0 do so as thov show the He then noted that one must Governor Edmund S. Muskie confers with Maine Democratic other places of interest small par-1 highlights of the par- be able to appreciate the situation _ Part Head John C ties of about 15 people go with I ticular culture. Bicycles are for of the governor in order to see y " Donovan, each leader. Prof. John Tagli-inire in Amsterdam and many exactly how he performs his abue, Prof. Robert Berkelman, travelers find it of interest to ride many duties. Phillips Fa vorsAn ti- Trust Dr. and Mrs. Zerby, and Eleanor by the canals out into the flat The governor is assisted to a Zerby will go with these groups countryside. certain extent by an Executive and will lecture on the art and Can SPeak En9lish Council, consisting of seven peo- Controls Of Labor Unions architecture viewed. Language is not an important ple appointed by the legislature. barrier as one can always find In Florence Dr. and Mrs. Jos- This body has the power to con- By BRUCE PERRY how even the largest corporations someone who speaks English. eph Dowling will join the group firm gubernatorial appointments, Trade unions in the United cannot resist the demands of a The shop you are patronizing and he will conduct a seminar, to check on the governor's fiscal States should be subject to the single labor monopoly (for exam- may not have an English speak- correlating the works of art policy, and to confirm or deny anti-trust laws, noted President ple, the United Automobile ing clerk, but if you will wait for viewed. This series of lectures pardons. The governor further Phillips, speaking before the Workers) for excessive wage in- a moment, they will run next noted that this was not a cabi- Northeastern Manufacturers As- creases. will deal with the material cov- ered in Cultural Heritage 302. door to get someone to facilitate net, but a group of individuals sociation at New York's Com- Bargains .Collectively I your purchasing. assisting the governor in his du- modore Hotel. The reason for this lies in the Stay At Villa Cophenhagen is new on the ties. "There is a great reluctance | union's approach to collective j While in Florence, the party | jtinerary for this year. i„ Lon- Discusses Department Roles among trade union executives | bargaining. The U.A.W. will sin- will stay at a villa where there | don ft js hoped that as fa past Muskie then briefly discussed and leaders of both major politi- I gle out one of the three major - f j~ . -_ , " years, a member of Parliament the role of the twenty-nine de- cal parties," he asserted, "to face [ producers in the industry and OeniOTS L/ISCUSS will be able to take the group state its demands. Even if they partments and eighty-odd other up to the fact that the economic J»J» « ,. 'through the committee rooms state agencies. The authority giv- power of labor is too great for are excessive, the company must JMeW kSUCfgeStlOn << \ demonstrate the workings of en to these departments is not the overall welfare of our accede to them, for a strike may r> fi JJ 4"t> ti ,nc institution. shared with the governor, but economy." take its toll on the automobile A Or K^OlleCfe \Jllt London seems to be a favorite he often influences them to Consumer Loses In End market. Once one company does on the list as Americans feel a change their decisions. They are Attributing a major part of in- agree to a wage hike, the others A large group of seniors at- common heritage there. Inexpen- tended Thursday's class meeting established and operated by the flation to the excessive demands must follow suit, in order to pro- (Continued on page three) legislature. The department of organized labor, Phillips char- serve their shares of the market. in the Filene Room. With gradua- heads are appointed and re- acterized the American economy Causes Higher Prices tion less than two months away, Hickories Schedule appointed only when their terms as a giant tug-of-war between big In order to restore its former president Benedict Mazza began expire and not when a new gov- business on the one hand and or- profit margin, each producer im- the meeting with a discussion of Evening Of Revelry; ernor takes office. The terms ganized labor on the other, with mediately follows its wage in- commencement plans. Musical Groups Sing usually range from three to the consumer losing in the end crease with a price increase. The He asks members of the grad- seven years. because of these higher prices. res jit has been a wage - price uating class who are willing to An evening of entertainment Governor Muskie noted that Using the automobile industry spiral which is progressively work on committees for last and fun is planned for all those (Continued on page two) as an example, he pointed out pricing automobiles out of the chapel and class day to let him who attend the Hickories Holi- (Continued on page two) know. Seniors are also requested day Dance to be held next Sat- to speak to bursar Norman Ross urday from 8:00-11:45 p.m. in if they want to reserve rooms for Chase Hell. Bates "Bobettes" Present! Ullom Becomes commencement week guests. Taking over as masters of St Louis School Discuss Class Gift ceremonies, Frederick Drayton Sixth Annual Swim Show! Most of the discussion, how- and John Makowsky will intro- ever, centered around final plans duce the evening's entertainers. The "Bates Bobettes" will pre- coux. will be featured in a duet AthleticDirector for the class gift. During a pre- Among the performers will be sent "Aquacolor," their sixth an- to Grieg's "Piano Concerto." Bates varsity coach Verne R. vious mceling a Bates bobcat was! Henrv Morozumi and his one nual swim show, at 8:30 p. m. to- All ten numbers have been Ullom. whose resignation from suggested as a suitable memorial.,nlan band. Banjo music will fill morrow and Friday in the Au- worked out by a few of the the Bates faculty becomes effec- the hal1 as burn YMCA pool. Since the trustees found this gift Harry Bailey strums members: Helene Marcoux, Mary tive in June, has accepted the unacceptable, other plans had to out a variety of tunes, The opening number, includ- Ann Houston, Margaret Rogers, position of athletic director and be made. I Display Musical Skill ing all 20 Bobettes, is "King Faith Vollans, Dianne Curtis, coach at The Principia, a private Displaying their musical skill Cotton," arranged by Mary Ann At Thursday's meeting, John i and Donna Barnard. school in St. Louis, Mo. He will and ta,ent the Houston. It is a marching tune in Lovejoy suggested that the class ' Merrimanders will be a member of the faculty of P vl de SOme W Ils enin which the swimmers literally Learn New Routines the Upper School of the institu- invest its money, and from thc. ™ f . "*V« « J « proceeds set up a fund that would entertainment for the gathering keep in step across the water. The Bobettes have been meet- tion, which offers instruction Promising to do the same, the Hi buy books for each department. Color Matches Mood ing once a week since last fall, from the kindergarten through Ho's will sound forth in their perfecting stunts and learning Each of the ten numbers has the college level. Prexy Advises close harmony, precision-timed the new routines. Their hard a color matching its mood. "The Commenting on the "friendli- Prompted by the hard feelings style. work should prove worthwhile. High and Mighty" is exemplified ness" of Bates students and fac- that have developed from discus- Returning again for another by a blue light. Multi-colored All members of the Bates ulty members, Ullom empha- sions of this topic in the past as fine performance, Lenny Lozotti dots on the "Glad Rag Dolls" will campus are welcome, but be- sized that he was "pleased with well as this year, President and his musicians will furnish add a light, gay touch. cause of the limited amount of the type of boy he has had to Charles F. Phillips has strongly music for dancing. Donna Barnard will, swim to seating space, only 100 can view work with here" and with "the advised that the tradition of Refreshments will be served at "Storyville," which she arranged. the show per night. Each Bob- general student attitude." He leaving something to the school this casual, informal dance which It expresses a very "different" ette has a certain number of feels that his contacts with Bates be discontinued. will conclude the Hickories Holi- mood, being done in black. Co- tickets she may give out. There and with the community have In the light of Dr. Phillips' day event. The price is 50 cents directors of the swim club, Mary will be no admittance without a been a "wonderful opportunity" suggestion, Lovejoy's proposal per couple and 35 cents per per- Ann Houston and Helene Mar- ticket, so see' a Bobette. for him. was defeated by five votes. son. \L£ TWO THE BATES STUDENT. APRIL 23, 1958 Stu-C Discusses Prexy AttributesInflation Students Display Talents Sunday Riot With In Show Of Campus Art Boyce, Proctors To Business - Labor War By BONNIE RICHMAN and charcoal portraits express The incident Sunday evening (Continued from page one) action to their monopoly position Pastels, charcoal, oils, and wa- great depth of feeling for the in the Commons was the format market. A Chevrolet costs more may be such that even greater re- ter colors are among the media subject coupled with a mastery of this week's Student Council's today than a Cadillac did ten strictions will be imposed upon used by Bates students in the art of the medium, while Roger meeting. Proctors attended this years ago. them (i.e. laws limiting their work currently on display in the Bailey's abstract creations are week's session and their opinions "In short," Prexy remarked, power to strike). To avoid this, library. exciting in their concentration of and suggestions as to how we can "the monopoly power of unions labor executives should see the Those of us who were im- color and lavish use of paint. best improve relations and pre- has resulted in such high prices wisdom of extending our anti- pressed by the display of John Delicate shading is the tech- vent further outbreaks proved for automobiles and other goods trust laws to their organizations." Lovejoy's stabiles earlier this nique employed by Robert Stan- extremely valuable. that the market for these com- year will find a similar crafts- ton to give his portraits such The Council's standing commit- modities has been curtailed. Parker Lists Plans For manship aDparent in his two di- depth of character, as opposed to I tee on food will become active Much of our current recession mensional art; a well-developed the well-defined line used in il- as a result of Sunday's riot. This stems directly from this abuse of Annual Frosh Dance group has been competent in the sense of form and a lively ap- lustrative drawing, of which Jody power." One may note that the Noel Parker, freshman class preciation of color characterize Perley's work is a fine example. past and it is felt that.it can be present recession is character- president, announces that the similarly effective again. his work, whether it be in the Praises Seascapes ized by a terrific fall-off in con- annual Freshman Dance will be Plans Meeting humorous "doodlings" or in more The seascapes in water color sumer buying of "durable goods" held Saturday, May 3, in Chase A meeting was also planned serious abstractions. by Jane Damon are to be praised including automobiles. Hall. between the Council, the Proc- Judith Frese's wash drawings for their clarity and simplicity, Possess Too Much Power The committee working on the tors, and the Dean of Men, to and the charcoal portraits by Prexy emphasized that he is plans for the dance is composed bring together all possible sug- Puppeteers Present Dave Jackson for their compact not opposed to trade unions as of men and women from the var- gestions and to try to promote intensity. such, but rather is a strong ious dorms. Art Mercereau and Second Segment Of | some improvements along these Congratulations to these cam- champion of organized labor his combo will provide the mu- ! lines. Mario's Wanderings pus artists whose display is a re- when it benefits American socie- sic. Decorations will be based on Students are also reminded freshing reminder that the acad- ty. Nevertheless he stressed the a Round the World theme which As part of a 12-play series, i that Bermuda shorts will be per- emic and social aspects of life point that unions today possess the group has chosen. Entertain- "Mario in the Land of the For- mitted in the Commons at all are not the only ones worth pur- excesses of power which are de- ment will also be provided during ests," "Mario in the Land of the I meals except Sunday noon. suing. nied to employers by anti-trust intermission. Machines," and "Mario in the laws. Land of Inhumanity" will be Declaring that the American presented at 7:30 p. m. next Fri- Governor Notes Changes consumer will not stand for these WVBC Meeting day in the Gannett Room in Pet- increasing prices forever, Phil- tigrew Hall. WVBC-FM will sponsor a lips concluded that "unless their meeting tomorrow evening at These three puppet plays re- In Functions As Legislator present power is somewhat re- late more of the adventures of 7 p. m. in Studio "A" in has the power to utilize these strained, the ultimate public re- Mario in his search for his par- (Continued from page one) Pettigrew Hall for all those forces in times of crisis. ents and true love, Carlotta. Ac- "The constitutional power of a students who are interested The governor also acts as the tion is swift and dialogue varies, governor is important in the lit- Camp Wingo Offers in working on any branch of voice of the state. "He must keep from high humor to beautiful al-j eral sense, but in terms of au- radio broadcasting next year. the people informed as to how Jobs As Counselors legory. thority, power to implement that The various department the state government is going" Judging from the pleased re-1 responsibility is difficult. He is To College Students heads will describe various in regards to functions, problems, action of last Friday's large audi- \ expected to do many things in openings for students and and solutions. This is a very im- The Senak Company, distribu- ence, the plays are highly sue-1 instances he doesn't have the qualifications needed. portant responsibility, inasmuch tors of household furnitures and cessful. Both students and fac- power to do." as he can "develop public sup- specialities, is offering spare time ulty are invited to this Friday's Notes Functions Do you enjoy meeting peo- port." and (or) summer employment to free performance. As head of the government, ple? Do you have enough "he can not participate in routine Lists Other Duties anyone interested in making $5.00 to $15.00 per hour. Anyone drive and initiative to want day-to-day decisions of the state The next important duty is interested may contact Mr. Jos- to make extra cash in spare Pickering Announces legislature. Therefore his func- that of a legislator. "This func- eph Chandler, 90 Anderson time and (or) summers to tion is two-fold; first, to develop tion has changed since the found- New Cabinet Heads Street, Portland, Maine. cover your expenses? Op- an over-all policy which will con- ing of the country." It now en- Camp Wingo on Bear Lake, portunity to make from Of CA Commissions trol day-to-day decisions, and tails the state of the union ad- Harrison, Maine, has announced S5.00 to $15.00 per hour? See secondly, to provide a good dress or the state of the State ad- George Pickering, president of summer job opportunities for PLACEMENT DIRECTOR, shoulder for departments to cry dress. He must "advise the legis- the Christian Association, has an- men in the fields of riflery, Bates College, or contact on when they get into trouble." lature from time to time as to nounced the new members of the sports, crafts, swimming and Mr. Joseph Chandler, 90 The governor also has lighter problems which ought to be CA Cabinet. counseling young boys five to Anderson St., Portland, Me. functions to carry on. As chief brought to their attention." This They are: Judith Schramm, so- seven years old. of state he "runs his legs off" at- responsibility once served as "an cial commission; Alberta Patt- Anyone interested should write tending many meetings and ac- information policy" but now its angall, campus service; Audrey immediately to Mrs. Florence ONLY MAINE APPEARANCE cepting numerous invitations. purpose is to set up a legislative Philcox, community service; Berks, 71 LaGrange Street, But he stated that this was im- policy. Muskie noted that this Dwight Haynes, faith commis- Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. If there CITY HALL portant to the people who solicit was "a pragmatic solution to a PORTLAND. MAINE sion; Harold Smith, freshman ac- are enough people interested, the for him, important for his politi- very real problem." tivities; Janice Margeson. public- Berkses plan to be on campus cal organization, and important In summarizing his formal talk, THURS., MAY 1 ity. April 25 and 26. CONCERT AND DANCE Names Other Heads as far as his responsibility to the he said that perhaps the most important things a governor does Also heading commissions are people was concerned. Renowned Star in Person is "to present a legislative pro- Ritz Theatre Linda Tanner, World University Holds Other Positions gram and to direct, insofar as his WED.-THURS— Service; Franklin Holz, public af- The Blaine House resident also June Allyson, Rossano Brazzi LOUIS ARMSTRONG responsibilities extend, the poli- fairs commission; Mary Ann Bur- holds the positions of command- "INTERLUDE" cies which operate state govern- and World Famous Band dett, woman's dormitory repre- er-in-chief of the national guard Van Johnson, Martine Carol ment. History judges a gover- "ACTION OF THE TIGER" sentative; and Helen Geils and and the civil defense. In this Adv. Tickets now S2.50 tax inc. nor's success in this field, and FRI.-SAT.— Douglass Ayer, members at large. field he has more personal au- Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler the future of the state depends Mail Orders Promptly Filled John Lawton has been working thority than in others, for he can "JAILHOUSE ROCK" upon his efficiency in this area. Make Check or M.O. payable for several months on the public appoint the adjutant general and Rory Calhoun, Ann Francis "He can feel the eyes of history "HIRED GUN" to Bobby Selberg Amusements affairs conference, with Dr. 10 Davis St., So. Portland, Mo. upon him, as he releases his pro- SUN.-TUES.— Jackman as advisor. Calendar Gene Kelly, Mitzi Gaynor — Please enclose — gram, and what he says in these The new members were chos- "LES GIRLS" Stamped Return Envelope Today programs can never be with- Michael Ray en by the old officers: Coe Jen- CA Vespers, Chapel drawn." "THE BRAVE ONE" kins, Kenneth Harris, MacCrae Tomorrow c: Miner, and John Lawton, and WVBC Mass Meeting, Studio 4 STRAND the new officers: George Picker- "A," Pettigrew Hall, 7 p. m. EMPIRE ing, Patricia Campbell, Janet — Today — Bobettes Swim Show, Auburn P RISC ILL A Today - Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Spiers, and Joseph Bond. The YMCA, 8:30 p.m.. ' 'LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE' first meeting, which was attend- Friday, Saturday, Sunday Friday "THIS IS RUSSIA" ed by both old and new cabinet Puppet Plays, Gannett Room, "Tip On A members, was held April 17. Pettigrew Hall, 7:30 p.m. — Thurs. - Fri. - Sat — ANTHONY All the members of the cabi- Bobettes Swim Show, Auburn Dead Jockey" net would appreciate help in car- "DALTON GIRLS" QUINNK; YMCA, 8:30 p.m. Robert Taylor rying out the duties connected Saturday - and - ? SOPHIA with their directorships. Anyone Hickories Holiday Dance, Chase Dorothy Malone "WORLD WAS HIS interested may contact the per- Hall, 8-11:45 p.m. Designing Woman' 7 LOREN son in charge. Sunday JURY" OC Maine Appalachian Trail Gregory Peck Chapel Schedule Club meeting, Chase Hall Lauren Bacall + Friday Tuesday — Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. — Attila Prof. Lawrence Fuchs Tennis, Bates vs. New Hamp- Friday 2 P. M.; 6:30 P. M. Starts Sunday Monday shire, Garcelon Field Sat. Continuous from 1 P.M. 'FEMALE ANIMAL' Deborah Kerr - David Niven Edward Little High School Baseball, Bates vs. Maine, Sun. Continuous from 3 P.M. - plus - "Bonjour Tristesse" Chorus Garcelon Field 3E23333&33E2SEZS5C333L3S3333 "HIGH HELL" It I THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 23, 1958 *THR1» WAA Sponsors Tourney Juniors Choose 'A Case For The Railroad* For Coed Tennis Players Six Classmates Notes From The Nest For Ivy Talks By "CHICK" tions of passing locomotives. The badminton tournaments the main feature in the morning A spitting, steam spewing en- Is passenger service soon to be- Last Friday the Ivy Day Com- are being held on Monday, Tues while a new game "Skish" was gine pulls majestically into a come non-existent on our railway mittee, composed of Regina Ab- introduced in the afternoon. The small town station accompanied systems? Are railroads them- day, and Wednesday afternoons biati, Beverly Husson, Sabra students who went were Betty by the incessant barking of small selves going to pass from sight? in Rand gym. All girls who Scoville, Christian Miller, Walter Kinney, Barbara Johnson, Chris- boys' dogs. In accordance with the present signed up earlier are urged to Neff, and Randolph Quint, held a tine Ross, Nadine Parker, Sally Some years later, the long trend, many men connected with come out and represent their Drew, Joan Mickelson, Gretchen meeting to select appropriate railroading in the past and pres- speakers for the Ivy Day Exer- mournful moan of a modern dorm. There are five games each Shorter, Claire Jaggard, Eliza- diesel echoes down the track and ent are of the opinion that the cises, May 12. afternoon and the dorm which beth Emmons, Judith Rogers, among hurried goodbyes and railroad is on the way out. Let us Jacqueline Hughes, and Clarinda The speakers are: Kurt Schmell- see why. has the highest running score at er, Toastmaster; Willard Martin. comments of sleepy-eyed busi- Northrup. nessmen the sleek engines comes Passenger Travel Increases the end of the season will win. Ivy Day Oration; Frederick to a temporary halt. Obviously, passenger travel by For all you tennis enthusiasts, Drayton, Toast to the Coeds; Jane automobile, bus, and airplane has Little Stations Fall Out there will be a tennis tourna- Freshmen Compete Lysaght. Toast to the Men; Re- inscreased considerably during Time passes quickly and, as ment starting at the beginning of gina Abbiati, Toast to the Se- the past decade. Governments, In Dartmouth Novice transportation methods improve, May. The courts will be open for niors; Helene Marcoux, Toast to both state and federal, have sup- the modern diesels no longer take practice May first. Softball will! Debate Tournament the Faculty, and Peter Carey. ported highway construction be the team sport for those sun- Marshal. time out of their mechanized throughout the country. New and Edward Little High School of ny spring afternoons in May. The Ivy Day Ode will be chos- schedules to stop at the little modernized airports have sprung Auburn copped first place in the en from six themes written by station. Due to this neglect, the Last Saturday, the University up in hitherto unreachable ter- high school debate tournament six juniors and submitted to the single room station soon falls into of Maine was host to a regional (Continued on page four) held at Bates last Friday and Sat- Ivy Day Committee by May 1. disrepair and at regular intervals play day. The 12 Bates women urday. its foundation is shaken by vibra- who went mixed in with other | Ke&fcoH TUUd Maine college women during j Oldtown High was second and Students Take Part Wesley Club will pursue Bible various sports activities through- Stephens High of Rumford cap- Zerby Tour tured third place. Individual hon- study this Sunday. Next year's OUt the day. The trampoline was In Planned Events (Continued from page one) ors in this tourney were won by officers will also be elected. Mem- At Spring Spruce-Up sive tickets for plays will be ob- bers should meet at 7 p. m. at the Mark Goldberg of Auburn. tainable here. Bates Hosts Annual The BOC 1958 Spruce-up was Hobby Shoppe. Frosh Compete The 17 Bates students going in Judson Fellowship will have as Trail Club Meeting held this past weekend amidst elude Katherine Beer, Joyce Next Friday and Saturday four sunny skies and balmy tempera- its speaker this Sunday Dr. James The annual meeting of the freshman debaters from Bates Conant. Maitland Crandall. Peg- V. Miller. The meeting will be tures. Bates students took ad- gy Fink, Robert Gould, and Maine Appalachian Trail Club will enter the Novice Tourney vantage of the warm weather to held in the parsonage at 336 Col- * will be held in Chase Hall Sun- held at Dartmouth College. Mary Myra Guild. Also going are lege Street at 7 p. m. welcome spring to the campus. Dwight Haynes, Beverly Husson. day. With the exception of the Stafford and Neil Newman will Friday night a song-fest was comprise the affirmative team Marion Mears, Marilyn Miller, See Our officers' meeting, this gathering held in Chase Hall. Bill Huckabee will be open to the general public. while Robert Viles and Marjorie Kenneth Russell and Lois BEAUTIFUL SILVER led the group in old and new fav- Schoppee. Priscilla Schummrick. At the evening meeting colored Sanborn will uphold the negative. orites. On Saturday afternoon Rose Shephenson, Jane Taylor, AND CHINA SELECTIONS slides will be shown taking the On Thursday the varsity team Spruce-up activities officially be- Eleanor Vanderpool, and Joan audience on an actual trip over will engage in an exhibition de- gan at 1 p. m. Crews went to Williams complete the group. the trail. This conference should bate before the Rotary Club of Mount David, Sabattus, and be of great interest to residents, Lewiston-Auburn. King Cheek Thorncrag to clear and repair Howie Davidson provided some tourists and students since the and John Lawton affirmative, the trails. lively and new calling. The trail serves as a recreational fea- and Willard Martin and Everett Workers and non-workers alike weekend was concluded Sunday | JEWELER ture for all. Everyone is invited Ladd. negative, will debate the I enjoyed an evening of outdoor with a mountain climb to Tuck-1 to attend and participate in the national topic, the Right to Work [square dancing from 8:00-11:30 crman's Ravine on Mount Wash- meetings. Laws. 'p. m. in back of Chase Hall. ington. 83 Lisbon Street Lewisfon

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The an- Best wishes to engaged Upon reading the president's liquor would be to set up an im- nual Bates college catalogue subscribes to this ideal; in fact David Lowry '59 and Carol recent letter to all Bates students proved system of personal advis- it makes great mention of this relationship being part of a Richenson; Richard Hall '58 about the school's policy concern- ing. and Suzanne Yancho '58; student's life on campus. ing the drinking of alcoholic bev- Criticizes "Wet" Promise Elizabeth Chadburn '58 and erages by the students, one won- Possibly this is the reason why incoming students with Percy Field. This problem is not merely an ders exactly what the school pol- administrative problem. It is stu- this delusion become disenchanted at Bates as they gradual- Boys, what happened? We were icy really is. Such phrases as all expecting you after • your dent centered. It is a pathetic ly find out that this intimate contact is not as they had ex- these are what call forth won- sensation to attend a mayoralty warning that we were to be raid- der: "social functions of any pected. Furthermore many students have a hard time es- meeting at which the main incen- ed. ' A wet welcome with open kind" or "on the grounds." tablishing a friendly relationship with the professor when arms was prepared for you. tive offered to get student coop- It is disheartening to see the eration and participation is the they want to. It is true that some extracurricular clubs and Down to the beach and the determination of our administra- promise of a "big blast" on the organizations help the situation to a degree by having fac- farm and oh! What fun! tive staff standing ambiguously last day "if we win," or an "even ulty members act as advisors or give talks at meetings. But The girls are really becoming in the middle of what, to many bigger one if we lose!" The only people, is the turmoil of an im- this only affects a small portion of the student body and is Amazons. Those track and cam- remedy for this is open complaint portant issue. This issue is im- just a partial solution to the problem. fire classes. Have you all got your by conscientious students. knives, girls? Perhaps Lana can portant not only because of its Many students feebly rational- Since the Bates catalogue considers a close student-faculty help you if you need one. effect on school reputation, but because of is individual effect on ize that they can see nothing relationship to be desirable, we would like to submit several Good going, seniors. Some wrong with a little alcohol. This of you really have a talent every personality that is touched ideas which may facilitate such contacts. by it. is foolish! A student who resorts for rounding up poor un- to" alcohol, whether for "enjoy- Informal Gatherings Must Handle Problem Firmly suspecting underclassmen to ment" or not, gives evidence that Bates is herein exhibiting i At the University of Rochester there has been established come to your rescue. What there is something going wrong— a weekly coffee hour. At each of these informal get-togethers would you do without them? firmly entrenched habit of smoothing over undesirable qual- something twisted — in his per- They sure can be good typists sonality. And it is impossible to a faculty member discusses one of his hobbies or an experi- and graph drawers. ities with vague statements — in ence he has had which would be of interest to the group. say, "one drink is no harm." How old were you Mrs. B.? We this case, of rules. This is a deep- For example, at one of their recent meetings a professor who er problem that cannot be han- "Drink" Leads To "Drunk" hear you were being sung to and With the one drink begins the was on a Fulbright Scholarship to Japan described his ex- wondered how the secret got out. died by mere unfulfilled — or ac- casionally fulfilled — threat. The slipping downward. It takes only periences living in that country and teaching in one of its Blackbirds can be a prob- administration must take a defi- one drink to begin to rob a per- lem as pets. Did someone universities. Generally a question and answer period or dis- nite stand on the problem. son of reason and lower his or send John that crow as a cussion follows these talks. They must begin by admitting her resistance to mental or physi- lark? Gatherings such as these would be more like friendly chats openly that they have not han- cal disease. Beyond this our first Not too funnily when one's purpose must be to care for the than classroom lectures, as so many of our club meeting dled the problem firmly, and grandfather gets into the back they must promise to be more body and spirit with which God speeches appear to be. If Bates adopted such a program it seat of the wrong blue and white firm in the future. For example, has endowed us. would not have to be on a weekly basis as at Rochester, but car. Nice rescue, Jack. a good way to combat the indi- David W. Jackson '61 could be semi-monthly or just once a month. The Women's Excerpt from a letter re- Union would provide a very convenient place in which such ceived by one of the Bates men: "I am very sorry in- Coed Proposes Changes an informal group could meet. deed that I cannot offer you In order to inaugurate such gatherings on campus, coopera- any position at Camp Lenore, To the Editor: to the dorm after hours and tion from the faculty, administration and students would be This is an all-girls' camp, and One of the greatest objections overnight absences from campus. needed. It cannot be overemphasized that if such a coffee I employ only female coun- to social life at Bates springs from sellors." the relative immaturity of Bates C. SENIORS hour were established the only reason for continuing it students. This objection provides would be that a sufficient number of students showed their 1. Standard hours: ll:00's every what appear to be insurmount- night, l:00's every Saturday able barriers in any discussion of interest by attending these affairs. However, this last criter- Notes From Nest night. honor system revision. ion could only be met if such a program was tentatively (Continued from page three) 2. No pers necessary. There adopted. ritory. On the other hand, rail- I say that immaturity breeds should be a listing, as in- immaturity. To demand pamper- Notes Faculty Interests roads have received little, if any, clusive as possible, of ap- public support, and yet must bear ing at college is to make our proved activities after hours. We feel that students should be aware of faculty interests the load of taxes. lives more difficult in situations 3. Each senior girl to have the outside of their regular teaching duties. For this reason we Added to this burden is the which expect responsibility. privilege of renting a key to introduced in last week's issue of the STUDENT a column increase in operational costs. I propose the following changes the dormitory; so that no one in the laws of the Bates Student entitled "Faculty Doin's," which will mention any activities While costs have continually need stay up when she must risen, the net profits of the major Government: return after hours. or common talks that members may be giving outside of their eastern railroads from passenger A. FRESHMEN D. OVER-ALL classroom lectures. service have definitely decreased. 1. Abolish freshman bibs. 1. Dormitories to retain present It is felt that faculty-student relations can be broadened One railroad, finding drastic Young women arriving at calling hours. through such a column, and any professor should feel free to measures necessary, recently dis- Bates are now taught, not 2. Re-emphasize responsibility continued a passenger service submit his prospective plans to the STUDENT if he or she that they are college stu- of all proctors in safeguard- which affected twenty-five thou- dents but that they are ing the honor hystem. One thinks they deserve mention. sand commuters. "kids," to be treated 'like breach of the honor system These suggestions are only a start in helping to improve Cut Affects Jobs children, and to act accord- should call for immediate and this situation; however it is hoped that by introducing them This action is merely a fore- ingly. serious warning by the proc- a stronger and closer contact may be established between the shadowing of events to come in To retain the fun of fresh- tor. A second breach should the opinion of many. Considering faculty and student body. man rules, girls might wear put the case before the Stu- the number of jobs affected by beanies and name tags, em- G Board. this cut, in proportion to the total broidering their nick- names In this way, those who are number of employees on this rail- on the beanies. unwilling to accept respon- road, it is indeed a drastic step. 2. After freshman rules and sibility may be prevented At present, the reduction in Debibbing Night, freshmen from destroying the system hit or have any good ideas for pro- for WVBC, on the basement floor the airwaves . . . "The Voice of grams, speak up. That is, within of the wing. Here is located the Bates College." This is Bates' reason; sorry, no advertisements control room, two studios and an own radio station, WVBC, en- for the Goose or broadcasting of office. The major part of the work gineered, programmed, in fact, the results of local card games. is done here by all members of entirely staffed by enterprising, But perhaps you are dissatisfied the staff. It is hard to describe hardworking students. A radio with a daily fare of Rock'n'Roll the situation there, so why not audience often feels that being a and think that what Bates needs drop in Thursday night at seven disc jockey or, for that matter, is a little culture ... in the form o'clock and watch tho staff put- even an announcer, is a pretty of music or dramatic readings. ting on' a demonstration radio soft job. program. Then, next fall, when You Can Help WVBC you flick on your radio dial to | All he has to do is stand in Speak up, and they may as- WVBC. you can say, "I was j front of a "mike" and talk, which sign you a program time in which there." judging by the amount of chat- you can improve our feeble As the advertisempnts say: No ter in the Den or at meals, isn't minds. Of course, there is no obligations, no strings attached!! hard. But you have all had the guarantee that anyone will . . , i WVBC officers rehearse script for a program. Le ft to right experience, perhaps in good old So, just come, look, and listen to i r r listen. But seriously, "The Voice ! Speech 111, of opening your of Bates College" is your voice, WVBC in action . . . and tune in a™ Bud Baxter, Robert Kalischer, Joan Williams, Ray Hen- mouth and having nothing to and you can help. next year! ' dess, and Bill Waterston. (Photo by Blunda) say. This just can't happen to I uriej that we now possess. Life anyone on the radio. I was not cheery, not looked at Involves Much Work Today s Acts Dubiously Reflect j through a rose-stained glass. Not only is it necessary to People went through hardships have something to say, but also we now fear, and yet they grew. there is a right time, a right The Spirit Of Revere's Ride ; Their's was not ease, but toil, not place, and a limit on how much. complacency, but drive. One cannot blither on at will "And through the night went Does it fill the minds of the spirit does find its way into some 1958 has its own, too. We fear his cry of alarm juveniles who walk lonely to- about anything. It is up to the To every Middlesex vHlage students' lives. The opportunity juvenile delinquency, recessions, program director to arrange and farm — gether in gangs? Does it find a knocks on everyone's door. Many and foreign powers. But where is what, where, when, how and A cry of defiance, and not of way into the senses of high- hear, but many fear. Some open the faith of the people? Where is why. At present, the WVBC or- fear, schoolers whose selfish desire is to a new world of knowledge, a that sense of adventure for A voice of darkness, a knock to quit school early and get mar- ganization is working toward a at the door, world of adventure and life. learning and living in college stu- goal of improving the quality of And a word that shall echo ried? Does it find energy in the Gives Examples dents? its programs for next fall. forevermore." most potential people on earth — It sees a chemistry student Seeks The One Who Lives college students? experimenting on his own, a stu- Where is that student who To a lot of people, anything So it happened on April 18, Where is that longing in stu- dent reading on his own, a man lives with a sense of proportion mechanical is definitely beyond 1775, as immortalized by Long- dents' minds for learning more, in his own right, striving, seek- and a sense of values? Where is their comprehension, and so fellow in his Paul Reveie's Ride. the quest for outside knowledge, ing, finding, and not yielding. he who has ambitions, a faith in much of radio depends on instru- It started many years ago, this the excitement one finds when 1775 had its own. People didn't ments and other mechanical country and everything that himself and in others, a spirit of he does what he thinks and feels monsters, which are in the charge comprises it. have the health we have now, nor wanting to learn and to grow? is right. Of course, this faith or the fine homes, the facilities, lux-. Where is he who lives? of the technical and engineering What were they like that rose staffs. They are now in the pro- up in defiance and not in fear? cess of establishing an FM radio They must have had a spirit, a station, which should improve the faith, a way of life so strong, The Iconoclastic Movement reoepi ion. young, and yet mature. What was theirs? It was a land virgin and By JOHN LOVEJOY tive stimulation in the modern dent with it. Most students Installs Converters green, wild and wooly, so big, world is far from the reach of upon the first injection break out "But," you say, "I don't have I live in an old, weather-eaten, and they so small. clapboard establishment that the mingling multitudes. There is in a rash and have to be hospital- an FM radio, what good will that barely deserves to be called a the general assumption that col- ized in the bed of coddlization, do me?" The foresighted WVBC Shows Progress house. I live there, though, and lege professors have this ability. and this ruins everything. The staff took that into consideration, They probably never realized home is home to any man. There There are, however few evidences injections cease; the professors and, as a result, converters are what it would be like in 1900, or are roaches and bugs of every of its practical application. It can feel they have hurt the bumpkin. being installed for AM radios. in 1958; or if they could come sort prowling the musty, rotting be concluded that on the pro- No matter where you are (within back now, they would naturally To add to the feather bedded floors, but most of all in my bed fessors' parts, although outward colleges, John Q. Student has a five-mile radius, that is) you be astonished. We can all realize there are bedbugs. Not the reg- appearances are sometimes de- been coddled beyond repair in can .tune in on music and news their amazement at our progress ular run-of-the-mill bedbugs but ceiving and there are only his home life, early life being on WVBC. in building, creating, organizing, sparse indications of initiative farming, manufacturing, learning, philosophic ones. Every morning such a curious age for parents Everyone on campus is an as- stimulation working actively on religion and science in general. I awake and realize that scratch- and their experimental practices sociate member of the WVBC ing is a good thing. I must the professors, maybe they have with human nature. The first And then they would seek our staff. This means that if you scratch. The bugs make me the ability to pass the under- years of college are spent realiz- faith, our spirit. Where? They scratch. So, throughout life I standing on to others. ing that the family car and bank- would find a little bit in our have resigned myself to scratch- There is little doubt that in the churches, some in our schools, book are out of reach. This be- ing. cells of learning that students Clark's Drug Store ballparks, more at rallies, in our ing true he or she looks for di- supposedly occupy there are few version of a different kind. If this congresses, and some at parades. The inner itch, that slowly bedbugs. Mostly there are nudes However, they would look at us, works one down to a pin prick, does not take the form of chain DRUGS CHEMICALS on the walls and pandas on the the people who comprise this never seems to be scratched any smoking and drinking, maybe the beds, little to be regarded as vast, complex land; and they more. The studious research that professors have a chance. Need- BIOLOGICALS first rate needling material. When would question youth. Where is was once regarded as part of the less to say, there have been few there arises in the student the that desire to learn, that hunger collegiate's educational package bedbugs to this point, and those consciousness of his or her inade- bedbugs have been exterminated Main St. at Bates St. for knowledge, that will to do now takes on the garb of com- quacies, no matter what these in- and to dare, which we have read pulsory English themes or the by parental thoughtlessness. adequacies may be, then, the about in our history books, that required but dreaded senior the- The initiative stimulation does Tel. 3-0031 student upon stirring said stump these men possessed in their sis. There is little intellectual in- not take hold until the student is will have received the first stim- youth? centive. Therefore, the immediate in his second or third year of need is for initiative stimulation ulation. The problem is now that college and then only after prod- initiative stimulation derived We Specialize in outside the realm of tangible, ma- ding and a long list of other de- terial bric-a-brac. from feelings of inadequacy gen- vices that effective professors Foreign Car Service ... at erally do not arrive until late in have persisted in using to some A full understanding of initia- life. advantage. The recognition of in- ADVANCE AUTO SALES, Inc. This is part of the old story. adequacies and the subsequent DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH Age is the best teacher. The action will be the test of the com- knowledge acquired at a late age ing generation. If they do not 24 Franklin St. Auburn. Me. Norris - Hayden could possibly be obtained ear- realize sooner the need for pure Dial 4-5775 - 2-2686 Laundry lier. Therefore, there is a need living in a transcendent basis re- not only for initiative stimula- gardless of material reward, the MG - Austin-Healey - Morris Minor tion but a blind incentive. This world will slowly turn into an and Austin Modern Cleaners would be derived from the faith automation of mind and body, in- the students would have in their capable of intellectual disserta- Campus Agents professors, providing the pro- tions, no initiative stimulation be- fessors practiced and preached. cause of the realization of inade- YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE WAYNE KANE The professors who possess this quacies and most of all no ac- BILL HEIDEL juice of life, this bedbug itch, tualization of the potentialities of should inject each and every stu- the philosophic bedbugs. \IA SIX THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 23, 1958 Cats Whip Brandeis Netmen 5-4; Sweep Doubles To Gain Victory The Bates tennis team opened I They had little trouble in win- s'10, 6-3; 5, Graham, B, def. Fiala, their 1958 season in fine style, ning the deciding match 6-4, 7-5 Br, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5; 6. Ross, Br, def. By ALAN WAYNE Huycke, B, 9-7, 6-0. with a tremendous 5-4 victory over Hoffman and Schrader. The Hotel Bellevue located on Beacon Street in Boston Doubles: 1, Meilen and Feinsot, over Brandeis last Saturday af- The summary: B, def. Lamer and Ploscowe, Br, will be the jumping off point for three Garnet athletic rep- ternoon on the home courts. This Singles: 1, Meilen, B, def. Lar- 6-2, 6-3; 2, Parker and Johnson, resentations this weekend, as the golf, tennis and baseball squads make their brief, but annual excursion to the Bean- town area. Coach Walt Slovenski and his spirited band, fresh after a 72-59 victory over Union, will provide the lone home fare of the week when they meet the Northeastern Huskies Saturday afternoon at 1:30. An optismistic report is accorded to the golf team, who together with Coach Bob Hatch begin the mass exodus as they make their season's debut against the Tufts Jumbos in Medford this afternoon and on succeeding days are sched- uled to tee off vs. Babson Institute in Wellesley and Clark in Worcester. Featuring a very-well balanced crew captained by Pete Jodaitis and co-starring junior Ross Deacon, the linksters should have little difficulty in improving a considerable amount over last season's totals. The first home match will be played at Lewiston's exclusive Martindale Country Club on April 30th against Bowdoin. After putting on a very gratifying display in last Satur- day's 5-4 win over Brandeis on the local gold-plated and also beer-stained all-weather courts, the Bobcat netmen will open their three match stay in the bewildering, but relief-giving Varsity tennis squad poses for portrait before opening the season against Brandeis. Team confines of civilization with a match against Babson tomor- row. Clark on Friday and Tufts on Saturday will complete captain Pete Meilen is fifth from the left. the sojourn of a squad whose prospects for a winning season win avenged last years defeat by ner, Br, 6-2, 6-1; 2, Ploscowe. Br, B, def. Zelnik and Reiner, Br, 6-2, appear the best in recent years. def. Feinsot, B, 6-2, 6-2; 3, Zelnik, 2-6, 6-3; 3, Graham and Mines, B, the same margin at the hands of Br, def. Parker, B, 6-1, 6-3; 4, def. Hoffman and Schrader, Br, Coach Chick Leahey's varsity nine, who enjoy the very the Judges. Hoffman, Br, def. Mines, B, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. rare feeling of being on top of the State Series standing at Meilen Impresses this early stage, will also meet a trio of opponents this week- Captain Peter Meilen, playing end as they seek to improve their 3-3 record. M.I.T., Clark number one, started the ball roll- and Northeastern will find a vastly improved and highly ing with an impressive 6-2, 6-1 spirited squad paying them a visit. victory over Jerry Lamer. Pete Last Thursday against Bowdoin, Norm Clarke celebrated had one of his finer days, as he his 21st birthday in excellent fashion as he cracked a two- had no trouble in the match. He Q3 3© out single in the bottom of the ninth to score Mai Block from kept the pressure on his oppo- second with the tie-breaking and winning run in a thrilling nent continuously. This resulted 2-1 triumph over the Polar Bears. Fine performances by in many mistakes by Lamer, and pitcher Jon Whitten and Captain Al DeSantis, together with numerous decisive winners by all-round defensive play gave evidence that things could be Meilen. very pleasant for Chick this spring. Playing in the second, third, Thinclads Face Northeastern and fourth positions respectively, The track team, as mentioned above, won their upteenth Phil Feinsot. Craig Parker, and dual meet last Saturday, defeating Union College in a very Jeff Mines each dropped their crucial engagement along the Mohawk Trail. This weekend matches. Phil lost to Bernie Plos- to give the scene shifts to Garcelon Field as the thinclads make their cowe, 6-2, 6-2, while Craig lost, only appearance before the home folks this season, facing 6-1, 6-3, to Marty Zelnik. Jeff the always tough Northeastern representatives. The Penn made a battle out of his match, Relays on Friday will also occupy some of Slovenski's stal- carrying it to three sets, before warts. losing to Abby Hoffman by the Saturday will be the last chance for many of the local score 6-4, 8-10, 6-3. Freshman fans to see undoubtedly the greatest track combine in the Pete Huycke lost in the sixth spot history of the college. The defending State Champs have to Bob Ross 9-7, 6-0. This loss was rolled up a remarkable record since January. 1957 in both due partially to the fact that indoor and outdoor competition and this coming meet will Pete injured his shoulder at the wisely be well worth your patronage. Participating in their last beginning of the second set. home meet for the Bobcats will be senior co-captains Jim Dave Graham playing in the Wheeler, John Fresina and Bill Neuguth, plus Bill Taylor fifth spot gained an up-hill vic- and Maynard Whitehouse. tory over Marty Fiala, 2-6, 6-2, There is no finer way to show your lasting 7-5. After losing the first set, Touch Inter-Coll. Volley- Basket- Winler Sports appreciation to your Alma Mater than by Dave came back to win the next Dorm Football Football ball ball Bask. Track Totals making a gift either outright or in trust. In two. In the all important third East Parker 41 38 92 100 8 8 287 set he was down 2-5 before he put these complex times, however, it is impor- John Bertram 84 15 63 52 9 15 238 on the pressure to sweep the next tant that the gift be made in a manner that Roger Bill 77 14 97 30 3 8 229 five games for the win. Smith North 55 11 24 93 17 14 215 will be most beneficial not only to your col- Smith South 20 0 73 50 1 1 145 Sweep Doubles Matches lege, but to your family and business as well. Thus at the close of the singles. West Parker 28 5 58 34 1 17 143 Our experienced Trust Department will Smith Middle 30 4 36 41 5 6 Bates stood on the bottom end of 122 be glad to work with you and your attorney Off Campus 25 0 20 25 1 4 75 a 4-2 score. In order to win the Garcln Russ'll 10 9 0 30 0 3 52 match, the netmen had to sweep on the financial and trust aspects of an educa- the remaining three doubles tional gift that will serve as your personal With these last two issues, a new staff has taken over the matches. This was a tall order, job of piecing together the sports saga of Bates College. To- for all during the last season, memorial in the years ahead. Write or tele- gether with my assistant, Charlie Meshako '60, I sincerely doubles was the weak spot. But phone for an appointment now. hope to be able to continue the award-winning coverage of this season it looks like Coach my very competent predecessors — Messrs. Gilson, Clarke Lux has come up with three very We'll be glad to send you a copy of "Facts and Paveglio. good doubles combinations, as Everyone Should Know About Charitable Giv- witnessed by their sweep of last ing," which you may find valuable at this time. Saturday's matches. 44 BATES ST. Simply drop us a card today. FOR THE Meilen and Feinsot teamed to- LEWISTON gether to whip out an impressive BEST IN FOOD win in the first doubles over Lar- ner and Ploscowe. Because of the . . IT'S SELF-SERVICE injury to Huycke, Bruce Johnson LAUNDRY was paired with Parker in the DEPOSITORS COOPER'S second slot. They emerged with a well earned victory over Reiner Trust Company 'Come Clean' Sabaitus Street and Zelnik. Here, Craig more than Main Office: Augusta, Maine made up for his loss in singles. In We Serve The Beat 8 lbs. ... 60c the third doubles position, Gra- 19 Offices Serving the Heart of Maine ham and Mines were paired up. i ^ THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 23, 1958 SEVEN Garnet Nine Tops Polar Bears, 2-1 1 « Bates Beats Union, 72-59;jNinth Inning Rally Decisive; Meet Huskies On Saturday Whitten Hurls Three Hitter By PAUL GAREY tie with an 11' tie for first with By SKIP MARDEN loygi walked. On an infield ball, school as he argued the merits The Bates cindermen moved Union's Frank Guistra. In the State Series opener on Teeling came home as the play of the umpire's call at home outdoors to continue their win- John Douglas, Bobcat high- Garcelon Field Thursday, the was made to erase him at the which permitted the Bowdoin tie- ning ways and made Union Col- scorer, won the broadjump on a Bates baseball team behind the plate. But the impact dislodged ing run. In the bullpen, catcher lege, the New York State Small poor runway with a 22' 7" effort three hit pitching of Jon Whit- the ball from Kane's glove, and Dave Smith was a near catas- College Champions (1200 men), backed by Gartner's third. ten defeated the Bowdoin Bears although the umpire made the trophe when he was warming up victim 22. The Union distance squads 2-1. The winning marker came in initial call of "out,' the argu- Bill Snider as Bob Graves forgot Five Records Broken showed their annual depth with the last inning on four successive- ments of the Bowdoin players, which catcher he was throwing The teams split the first place ■i sweep in the mile and near singles by Joe Murphy, Mai not the coach who remained on at and threw at Smitty also. tallies but overall Bobcat power sweep in the two mile which Dick Block. John Whitten, and Norm the bench, dissuaded him as he But the win was deserved by showed in the final 72-59 score. Dubc broke up for a third. Clarke, as the speedy Block reversed his verdict. Whitten John Whitten who was outstand- The Cats showed well against a The Union middledistance star crossed the plate with the win- then pitched well with runners ing on the mound pitching in the really top-flight team as five col- Ted Totman broke the 880 record ning marker ahead of the throw on second and third to avert fu- clutch, permitting only nine balls lege records were broken. with a sizzling . 1:56.9. Bates from the outfield. ture scoring. to be hit out of the infield. Whit- For Bates, hurdlers Bill Neu- freshman "Chrome" K e n y o n Produce Team Victory Clarke Drives In Winner ten allowed only three hits and guth and John Douglas altered garnered a second with a nifty The game was indeed one of But the game was won by the three bases on balls. respective high and low hurale 1:59.4 clocking and should be do- the most outstanding ever played Bobcats in the last of the ninth The box score: marks. Neuguth topped the high ing a little record altering him- as lead off batter. "Irish Joe" Bowdoin ab r h b hurdles in 15.6 sees, with Doug- self in the near future. on the home field, as the entire Murphy, singled sharply to right Relic, rf 4 0 10 las second. In the lows Douglas Hiviezzo Stars In Relay Bobcat team produced a team center and as the ball bounced Rosenthal, ss 4 0 10 sped to a 24.9 record with Neu- Freshman Lou Riviezzo turned win, which seems indicative for Linscott, If 4 0 0 0 against the track right into the guth second. in two great 440s by taking a a successful season for the Stover, lb 4 0 0 0 hands of the center fielder, Mur- Parmalee, cf 4 0 0 0 Bobcat Pete Gartner set the second to Smith in the 440 and charges of Coach Leahy, who was seen to smile as the winning phy was erased at second base. Hall, 2b 4 0 0 0 last Bates mark with a 6' 1" high running the anchor leg of the Teeling, 3b 4 110 jump tying his own Bates out- mile relay with a sub 50 sec. tally was scored. The 1958 win- The next batter, Mai Block Berlinda, c 4 0 0 0 door record. The Cats dominated clocking. Coach Slovenski threw ning combination seems to be singled, and as he bluffed a steal Roop, p 3 0 0 0 of second, Jon Whitten smashed Totals 35 1 3 0 this event as Walsh took a 6' an all freshman relay in against near flawless play in the field, a single through the hole vacated Bates ab r h b second and LaPointe and Douglas the experienced Union veterans heads-up base running, fine pitch- Clarke, 2b 5 0 11 quit after tying for third al- who just won by a step, thej ing by the four starters, of which by the Bowdoin second baseman Vana, cf 4 10 0 though both could have gone freshman time, a tenth of a sec- j Whitten got the nod against the who covered the base against the Fionda, lb 4 0 10 right-handed Bears, and clutch steal. Then Norm Clarke collect- DeSantis, If 4 0 3 1 higher. ond off the Union pace was 3:27.6, Young, rf 4 0 0 0 Cats Dominate Weights which is an unofficial record for hitting. ed his first hit, but a timely one, Kane, c 4 0 0 0 The weightmen outscored a a Bates frosh relay team. Bates drew first blood as Frank as he drove in the winning run. Murphy, 3b 4 0 10 Block, ss 4 110 highly touted Union crew as Jim More Garnet points were added Vana singled sharply, stole sec- Two bits of human interest re- ond base, and scored on the first lieved some of the pressure from Whitten. p 4 0 10 Wheeler took the shotput with a by LaPointe and Doug Morse Totals 37 2 8 2 tremendous 48' 5" flip for a per- 2-3 in the javelin and Neuguth of Al DeSantis' three base hits. the good sized crowd for a chilly E—Teeling, Berlandi, Kane. sonal high. Larry Hubbard and Makowski. 3rd in the 220 and The game remained scoreless un- day in the shadows of the grand- SB—DeSantis 2, Kane, Teeling, Parmalee, Rosenthal, Relic. S— grabbed the third. Wheeler com- 100. Samson took a third in the til the sixth when the Bowdies stand. Verne Ullom provided a lied it up. Bowdoin third base- bit of color as he upheld the name Relic, Rosenthal 2, Roop, Young. pleted his double with a discus pole vault. LOB—Bowdoin 6, Bates 5. DP— win backed by John Fresina's The Cats showed real power in man Teeling singled and Pagu- of Bates as an excellent debating Whitten and Murphy. third. There was no hammer, a defeating the New York State Bates dominated event, so strong- Champs who had been outdoors men Fresina and Pete Allen will for three weeks while poor wea- Kittens Roll Over Lewiston High, ll-O; wait another week for their de- ther kept the Cats within the but. Speedster Rudy Smith cage most of this time. Bennett And Gurney Excel In Opener tangled with Union star Dick With the feel of the turf and Cole in a 220 right after giving sun under their belts the Cats Southpaw Jack Bennett turned out 18 Central Avenue school- frame with a lone tally. Three Bates his first in the 440. The could keep right on winning. A in a masterly three hitter and boys. more runs were added in the fresher Cole won the 220 in 21.1 strong Northeastern team moves catcher Dick Gurney rapped three Outfielders Relax third. The Jayvees' biggest in- sees., a new Union record with ino Garcelon Field Saturday for hits to help the Bates Jayvees Bennett's hurling was a master- ning was the fifth as LHS infield Smith a tenth of a second behind. the only home meet of the sea- win their season opener from piece of cool effectiveness and at errors, a Gurney three run dou- Cole came back to beat John son to see if they can stop the Lewiston High by a 11-0 count. no time in the game did any of ble, and a Morency steal of home Makowski with his second record Bates juggernaut. A good sized crowd at Garcelon the Collegian outfielders find produced five Garnet runs. The in a 9.9 100 yd. dash. The statistics: Field saw Bennett yield nothing themselves being overworked. afternoon's scoring was complet- Pole vaulter Dave Erdman had Mile — Won by Hoffman (U); more than a single while striking Although some of the players ed in the seventh with two more approach trouble and had to set- 2, Lewis (U): 3, Ruquist (U). T — shifted around to other positions, College runs. 4:27. Kenyon (B); 3, Lewis /U). T — none of the Garnet patrolling the Bennett was the only member Discus — Won by Wheeler (B); 1:56.9 (new Union record). outfield made either puouts or of the Jayvees who both started 2, Marshall (U); 3, Fresina (B). 220 — Won by Cole (U): 2, DRY CLEANSING D — 132'. Smith (B); 3, Makowsky (B). T— assists while serving as pasture and finished the game as Coach 440 — Won by Smith (B); 2, 21.1 sec. (new Union record). patrolmen. Ullom substituted freely in the SERVICE Riviezzo (B); 3, Pike (U). T — 49 sec. Two mile — Won by Hoffman Only once during the course of one-sided contest which saw a Tel. 4-7326 100 — Won by Cole (U); 2, Ma- (U); 2, Ruquist (U); 3, Dube (B). the game d;d the Devils get a dozen Bates safeties off the slants T—10:02.6. Call and Delivery kowsky (B); 3, Neuguth (B). T — runner beyond second base. That of three Devil moundsmen. Frosh 9.9 sec. (ties Union record). Pole vault — Won by Erdman 120 high hurdles — Won bv (B); 2, Guistra (B); 3, Sameson came in the eighth inning when Scott Brown and Dick Gurney Neuguth (B): 2, Douglas (B); 3, (B). Hght. — 11'. Gerry Gilman battled the Bates both blasted doubles to knock in Jeckel (U). T — 15.6 sec. (ties all- 220-yd. low hurdles — Won by battery for a score. Gilman won a total of five runs to lead the •NCORPOHATIO m ■ Bates record). Douglas (B); 2, Neuguth (B); 3, round one by working Bennett Bates batters. High jump — Won by Gartner CLEANSER* A IVhaiERS Jeckel (U). T — 24.9 sec. for a walk. Bennett conceded the B): 2. Walsh (B); 3, tie, LaPointe Shot put — Won bv Wheeler Colleqe Agpnt, Barbara Farnum and Douglas (B). Hght. — 6-1 (B); 2, Marshall (U); 3, Hubbard second round by giving Gilman (new all-time Bates record). (B). D — 48' 5;4". second base on a balk. The run- Letter To The Editor 880 — Won by Totman (U); 2, Javelin — Won by Gute (U); ner earned round three as he (Continued from page four) 2, LaPointe (B); 3, Morse (B). D managed to steal the hot corner To say that this system pro- — 180'. marker. When a pitch in the Mile relay — Won by Union vides too much freedom is to ad- (Pike, Lewis, Cole and Totman). dirt got by receiver Dick Yerg, mit that Bates "women" do not T —3:25.5. the LHS baseballer made his bid wish to mature, in fact, that they Broad jump — Won by Doug- for home but was KO'd on a Luiggi's Pizzeria las (B); 2, Krish (U); 3, Gartner are afraid to do so. throw from Yerg to Bennett to (B). D — 22' 7J4*. That past administrations save the whitewash. have had faith in the students is — Features — Gurney Doubles In Three amply witnessed by our present Behind Bennett's hurling, it DRAPER'S honor code. didn't matter what the Jayvees Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti BAKERY or Coach Ullom did so long as The best way possible to con- Opp. Post Office Tel. 2-6645 they scored at least one run dur- vince the administration of our responsibility and maturity is to To Eat Here and to Take Out We specialize in ing the afternoon. They promptly show an active interest and par- BIRTHDAY CAKES accomplished this feat in the first ticipation in the development of Telephone 2-0701 and a new and more effective system Corner Horton and Sabattus Streets PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS Records as soon as possible, and to show For Parties Sheet Music a unified front in the presenta- DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE Delivery Upon Request tion and support of any new 54 Ash Street BERT COTE'S system thus developed. 133 Lisbon - Corner Ash Susan Rayner '58 Mr I r

EKJHT THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 23, 1958

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