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2-7-1962 The aB tes Student - volume 88 number 15 - February 7, 1962 Bates College

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M Hates Stmcnt Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 15 BATES STUDENT, LEWISTON, MAINE. FEBRUARY 7, 1962 By Subscription . A. President Cites C: Davis Performs In c Structural Problems Dl id, By JOHN T. CONLEE '62 v ■ Lewiston Auditorium For several months rumors concerning the Christian As- 1 i. ociation have been filtering around the campus. These Lewiston will receive a Hawaiian tenor, Charles K. L. to umors do not lack color and diversity as much as truth. In Davis, on February 11, at 8:15 p.m. in the Lewiston High ill brief a statement as possible I would like to offer some of School Auditorium. * — ir- Winner of the Metropolitan Mozart's "II Mondo Ingannato". M he realities of the situation for your consideration. Opera Audition of the Air in Performs German Works n As a student of politics I rea-* 1958, Davis has appeared on the The second part of the concert s.; ze that value and popularity, Would it not be more realistic to operatic stage, in recital, on tele- h German in origin: "Verge- id, lough not mutually exclusive, have a Bates College Service Or- vision, supper clubs, and record- bliches Standchen" and "Meine id not always go hand in hand. ganization performing the nu- ings. He was born in Honolulu L'

On The Bookshelf James D. Koerner—The Case for Basic Education Karl Shapiro — In Defense of Ignorance Mark Shorer — Sinclair Lewis Tennessee Williams—Four Plays Robert Hillyer— Collected Poems Ralph Allen — Ordeal by Fire Jean Gottmann — Megalopolis Sherman Adams — First-Hand Report Waynce G» Booth — The Rhetoric of Fiction General Carles P. Romulo — I Walked With Heroes

Speech Department (Continued from page one) Fund, are forty, twenty-five, and fifteen dollars respectively to the winners of the first three places. Speaks In Preliminaries Speakers who will take part in the preliminaries to be held Feb- ruary 10 are Grant Lewis '62, Marianne Bickford '62, James Kiernan '63, Howard Blum '63, Judy Outten '63, and John Strass- burger '64. Miss Lavinia M. Schaeffer who is supervising the arrangements for the contest cordially invites I the public to attend.

•k FOUR BATES STUDENT, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 Editorials Letters To The Editor Dr. Farnsworth Stresse: To the Editor: I CA: Toward Unity Of Purpose This summer I read a book en- titled Emotional Problems of the Well Organized Thinking The complete disintegration of the Bates Christian Asso- Student by Graham Blaine and "One of the most important campus. He enjoys teaching M ciation, were it to occur, would leave a larger void in student Charles McArthur. Briefly it con- jobs of a college professor, par- Bates because of its "small size lives than one might first expect. The three-fold purpose sists of thoughtful conclusions ticularly in introductory science and close student-instructor rela of the C. A., as stated in its constitution, emphasizes first about students — conclusions in- courses, is to teach the student tionship." Although he had most| rendering services "which will contribute to the welfare of spired by numerous encounters organized thinking. Subject mat-1 of his education in large school individuals in the College and community." Second, the over a period of years with Har- ter is secondary. This is v/hat Dr. he feels that small schools ar«| C. A. endeavors "to aid the individual in the development of vard and Radcliff students at the Roy Lothroy Farnsworth, the best for undergraduate work. his personality and the growth of his understanding of the University Health Center. I rec- new head of the geology depart-; Dr. Farnsworth has spent quite| place of religion in life." The third part of the C. A.'s pur- ommend it to the "Bates family" ment fervently believes and a bit of time in England, Hollani and to all who are in some way stresses in his science classes.: Germany, Switzerland, a n pose is to seek guidance for all its activities from the princi- : ples of love and brotherhood as taught by Jesus." connected with "higher educa- However, Dr. Farnsworth added, France. He feels that our scho.i tion". Perhaps it will show fellow in organizing thought through The Bates Christian Association, as it now stands, is not students, as it did me, that their geology, the students do succeed primarily a religious organization. This becomes apparent problems are not unique to them. in learning the subject matter. when we consider the "numerous incidental services" the Sometimes misery NEEDS com- Dr. Farnsworth, a native of I C. A. performs: IMUR party, Stanton Ride, freshman dis- pany. Our profs might profit from Shirley, Massachusetts, graduated cussions, distribution of ice cream and magazines to the In- reading it for it does afford a from Boston University with his firmary, records in the Women's Union, freshman work proj- wholesome look into us precious A.B. in English in 1949, and his ects, small loand fund administered by Dean Boyce, visitors but troubled ones. And I extend A.M. i.i 1956 from the same to Sarah Frye Home, and decoration of the Cheney House this invitation to the administra- school. He later received his tree at Christmas. tors of our college too. They just Ph.D. in the field of geology after Sees Problem In Diversity might take an honest look at our doing his doctoral disertation on counseling facilities and, conse- The Erosion Surfaces of Massa- Conducting discussions and having speakers on cultural, quently be stimulated to start de- chusetts. He has since taught at social, and political issues, the C. A. has served the campus veloping a genuine and effective Trinity College, at Lowell State, as an important informative medium, but there is little re- and last year he taught the Earth ligious emphasis here either. The major religious functions guidance department. Sincerely, Science Program in the Lexing- of the C. A. are conducting vesper and chapel services, col- A Student ton, Mass., public schools. lecting funds for World University Service, presenting the biennial Religious Emphasis Week, and participating in re- Enjoys Outdoor Life To the Editor: gional Student Christian Movement conference. Although He, his wife and two children, To whom it may concern: What the latter activities are by no means slight, they nevertheless Allyson, two and one-half years happened to Beverly Allen? And barely balance the many non-religious duties the C. A. has old, and Peter, almost ten months why? taken upon itself to execute. old, now live in Auburn. Dr. Dr. Farnsworth Bonnie Logie Farnsworth is an avid outdoors Their present constitution seems to have encouraged the man. His favorite hobbies are system compares favorably with C. A. to become engaged in more and more extra-religious To the Editor: hunting, fishing, camping and the schools of Germany, but he activities, thereby losing much of the unity of purpose neces- For various reasons, I have photography. contends that "we are caught up sary for any organization. We are pleased to learn of the C. A. been thinking recently about how When asked, "What were your in our way of life." The European President's desire .not to disband, but to reconstruct that unrealistic many prevalent ideas first impressions of Bates?", Dr. way is more leisurely than our- organization along lines whereby it can more closely serve of sex are, and am especially im- Farnsworth said he knew some "The United States needs mor the students' religious needs. As for the many incidentals pressed by how often the least former Bates students and so had leisure to better facilitate he which will no longer be part of the C. A. but which are im- enlightened consider that they preconceived notions about the program." portant enough to be continued, it might be better to find a "know what the score is." home for these varied activities within already existing or- Their first error is to take held down by habits or people dividuals" who are perfectl ganizations, rather than merely attempting to create another "mores" as an indication of what that he Ioaths. willing to leave a trail of suffer association that would have little unity in its many diversi- "moral" means: "morality" must Furthermore, most individuals ing as they grab at facile enjoy fied functions. be the customary opinion which shrink from brutal harm to any- ment (without having the idiot a group has about various ac- one, and keenly desire the happi- excuse): the cruel price of tha tions. That, in turn, means that ness of a number of people: they pleasure is seldom borne by the Kinsey's statistics on the prev- love them. But just the feeling "jowissewr" alone. One may hope alence of free-wheeling sex mor- of love is not enough: it must be that the majority of such peopl ality prove that it is good: the served by an intelligent percep- are "des inconscients," not delib majority seems to think so! tion of consequences if it is to de- erate sadists: "Mr. Magoo" in a Student art gallery rather than the vand; "Bates serve the name of "love." It is Cites Russia who destroys beauty because he| EDITORIAL STAFF The Bolsheviks, in their early here that many people are in- hates it. But let there be no mis Richard K. Parker '62 Barbara Bonney '62 stages, had this same idea, and credibly blind. If not, they are inexcusably cruel. take: whatever the "innocence Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor so it was their duty to destroy "bourgeois morality," since that Notes Georges Sand of those responsible, today's sta Managing Editor tistics show a tremendous receni Diana Blomquist '62 morality was just the pet taboos A famous example of this is of the bourgeoisie, and it was Georges Sand, one of the pioneers rise in venereal disease and ille Judith Trask "63 Assistant Managing Editor gitimacy, especially amongst John Kennett '62 News Editor obvious that the prejudices of of "free love." Intelligent, strong 'teenagers. This is not just "cole John R. Wilson '63 Feature Editor one class could have no value for and a sincere advocate of love as a different social class. But, by she understood it, she ruined her figures": it is a terrible mass o: Alan Marden '63 Sports Editor human suffering. Richard Evans '62 Business Manager 1930, the builders of the New two children (to say nothing of Peter Reich "65 Stag Photographer Russia began to understand that her lovers), as Maurois points out And much more suffering 1 morality is a hygiene, a way of in "L^Iia." Her son was so caused by "love" unaccompanied! NEWS STAFF attaining certain goals. ashamed of his mother that he by faithfulness, for without I John Kennett, Editor. Barbara Reid '63, Assistant, Louise Kennedy The goal they had before them never amounted to anything, and the stage is set for divorce. Ani '65, Linda Leard '65, Ralph Bartholomew '64, Diane Gallo '64, was a strong Soviet Union, so her daughter was "a tramp," with any naive soul that thinks divorc Norman Gillespie '64, Ricky Hanloser '62, Sandra Prohl '64, Bernie they built up a social and legal none of her mother's talent to win is a "minor operation" needs td Schulte '62, Margie Zimmerman '64, Linda Browning '64, Carol code that is much more "puritan- her some respect. read the Wayne U. study whitl Murphy '63, Marilyn Fuller '64, Nona Long '63, Peggy Partridge '65. ical" than what we now have in I still have a little shudder as was published in four issues o : FEATURE STAFF the U. S. Result: they have a I think of a girl with whom I the "Saturday Evening Pos ' (1957-58). Men, women an| John R. Wilson, Editor, E. Ward Thomas '63, Assistant, Nancy Dill- strong country. The ancient He- talked a few years ago: beauti- (especially) children not only suf man '64, Dianne Johnson '65, James Kiernan '63, Dave Williams '65, brews also wanted to be strong, ful and very nice, she was very fer, but are often prevented fro:i| Nina Jewell '65, Peter Reich '65, Casmir Kolaski '64, Bernard J. they imposed a strict morality, much in love with a fellow, but ever reaching the goal that is in Robertson, Jr., '64, Robert Livingston '63, Eric Nisula '65, James they were strong. just didn't dare say, "Yes, I want stinctive for healthy humans: < Fine '65, Marty Stiles '65, Pamela Ball '64, John Holt '64. Must Perceive Consequences to marry you." Why? Her father had made it seem impossible to life of joy and trust, with SPORTS STAFF If an individual has rio goals beyond immediate pleasure, mor- trust any man. He probably had sense of building somethhi Alan Marden, Editor, James Hall '63, Assistant, Leslie Nute '63, ality can have no meaning, but not meant to be cruel, and would worthwhile. Philip Tamis '63, Dick Love '63, Al' Williams '64, Don Blumen- nearly everyone with a decent have been angry at any one who Finds Mud-Pie Makers thal '64, Ted Smith '63, Andy Wit '63, Stuart Field '64, Russ Hen- "I.Q.", plus some artistic and kicked a child, but he had derson '65, Butch Sampson '63, Web Harrison '63, Ed Rucci '63. Put figuratively, our full dev

I was fortunate a week ago Saturday night and was able to finagle a ticket to the Bangor Daily News All State Ban- quet, at which Bates' Howie Vandersea, Paul Planchon,- and Paul Castolene were honored. Several outstanding sports figures were awarded for their achievements in athletics. Colby Hockey Coach Jack Kelley, whose Mule icemen are currently number one in the East and undefeated in U. S. play, was named the Outstanding College Coach of the Year. Thomas "Skip" Chappelle was honored as the Outstanding College Athlete of the Year. An Outstanding Achievement in Baseball award went to Fred Parent, an eighty-six year old youngster who played in the first World Series played. The Sanford, Maine, resident told an interesting story about one of the fellas he coached in the majors. It seems that Babe Ruth wasn't too potent a pitcher when he first hit the majors. Freddy tells that Babe was in trouble once in the late innings as he had loaded the bases with the score tied. A right hander was up and seeing as the Babe was a lefty, Fred- dy left him in. With the count 0-2 Freddy rushed out on the The above fellows .need your help. They may be down but they are not out. Come out field and told Babe to waste a couple of pitches. After the Wednesday and let's give 'em a little support as they face the State Series leading Mules. hitter had unloaded a grandslammer on the next pitch Fred- dy went screaming out to the Babe and said "I told you to throw a waste ball." Babe answered, "I did. I threw it waist By HARVIE ARMOUR Bates G F P At this point both coaches high." Castolene 1 0 2 began to substitute freely in After getting off to a bad start Rapp 5 7 17 order to give their reserves Stevens 1 0 2 The feature of the evening came when the two guest in the first half, the Bates Bob- some game experience. Be- speakers, Andy Robustelli of the New York Giants, and Hal cats overcame a 16 point deficit Glanz 4 2 10 Freeman 3 4 10 fore the game was over both Goodnough, a Milwaukee Braves scout, spoke. Both although to beat a scrappy American In- Fisk 6 4 16 benches had been cleared. entirely different types of speakers were equally dynamic. ternational College quintet 62-52 Zering 1 1 3 High scorer for the 'Cats was Beaudry 0 0 0 Mr. Goodnough spoke as fast as a bat leaving Hades. A nor- last Friday night at the Spring- Capt. Pete Fisk with 15. He mal speaker speaks 150 words a minute. Mr. Goodnough if field College Field House. was followed by Pete Glanz 21 20 62 clocked would have hit 275. He spoke of the values of ath- The first ten minutes of the with 14 and Carl Rapp with letics, of baseball in particular. His speech was punctuated A.I.C. G F P with anecdotes of famous baseball personalities, particularly first half was all A.I.C. as they Costa 8 3 19 12. Highest scorer for the those who are now playing despite physical handicaps in built up a 20-5 lead over the cold- Tracy 1 0 2 game was Bredice with 24, shooting Bobcat hoopsters. For- Lanaghan 3 0 6 followed by Ek with 14. The youth. He emphasized the fact that only in athletics are all ward Mike Costa combined with McCormick 0 2 2 next tilt the Bobcats have is prejudicial barriers battered down. Sakellis 2 1 5 hard-driving guards Shea and Shea 6 1 13 February 7 when they play Andy Robustelli is as big as a house! Not only is big in Sekellis to riddle the Bates' man- Kolodziey 2 1 5 host to Colby College at stature, but he is big in personality. Space does not permit to to-man defense. The Aces con- Bates. 22 8-50 include much of his speech but certainly one part of it must trolled both backboards in this Springfield G F I be told. He mentioned how one of the greatest advantages stretch, thanks to Casta, Mike Saturday night the Bobcats Ek 6 2 14 to playing professional sports is that you meet a lot of peo- McCormick and Bob Tracy. again entered the Springfield Bredice 1 2 24 ple. Once on a plane trip from Providence to New York a Field House but this time failed Gibbert 3 0 6 The Slim Man o stewardess asked him to help a blind man onto the plane and to emerge victorious. A big, fast, Moore 1 0 With 10 minutes remaining in Dunmead 1 0 2 to sit with him. She introduced Andy as Mr. Robustelli and and hot Springfield team threw Jacobs 1 0 2 the first half, coach Peck insert- them for their tenth loss in four- immediately the blind man asked if he was Andy Robustelli. ed Thorn Freeman in the lineup Morinko 4 0 8 It turned out that the blind man was Judge William Powers teen tries, 86-60. Schriefer 4 0 8 and changed the Bates defense to Zeranski 3 1 7 of Providence and he and Andy became great friends. Judge The first half saw a close ball Powers told Andy a story as they were talking about the a 1-3-1 zone. From here on in the Whitaker 0 2 2 game assumed an entirely new game with the host Gymnasts McGrath 4 3 11 Judge's blindness. A friend of the Judge was in prison and complexion. Freeman, Glanz and coming out of it with a 38-30 Emrich 0 0 0 this prison as most prisons had a dirt court yard for exercise. lead due mainly to the phenomi- It had rained for most of the previous week and the courtyard Rapp gained domination of the boards and never relinquished it. nal shooting of ex-Torrington, 38 10 86 was muddy. It was night time and the stars were out. The Bates G F P While the Aces found this attack Conn., eager Fred Bredice, who prisoner said to the Judge, you know this courtyard is just hit for 17 points in the first half. Glanz 6 2 14 stymied by the zone, Bates un- Rapp like the rest of life, you can either look down and see the Pete Fisk was the big gun for 4 4 12 sloppy mud or you can look up and see all that's good in life. leashed a fast break and emerged Stevens 0 0 0 with a 28-25 lead at the end of the 'Cats in this stanza, hitting Gardiner 0 2 9 I certainly didn't tell the story as well as Andy because I am the half. on set shots and jumpers from Love 0 0 0 certain that these typewritten words will not move as did all spots. Late in the first half. Freeman 1 1 3 j the words of Andy Robustelli, that big man, that night. A.I.C. came out with a half- Thorn Freeman suffered a Castolene 1 1 court press to start the second Beaudry 2 1 5 sprained ankle and the Bobcat Fisk 7 1 15 half. Bob Zering was inserted board strength was considerably Zering 0 2 2 into the Bates backcourt to weakened. At the time of Free- Beal 0 0 0 counter this move. Zering and man's injury the 'Cats were True 1 2 4 Fisk were successful in making down by only four points. the press ineffective. Carl Rapp 22 16 60 scored on fast breaks and re- Bredice opened the second half bound attempts and Captain and the Bobcats were forced into Peter Fisk hit on jumpers to help a box and one to try to stymie the HEADQUARTERS the Bobcats maintain their lead. hot handed sophomore. At this In their attempts to get the ball point Gordie Ek threw in a cou- FOR the Aces were guilty of numerous ple of pretty jumpers and from fouls and Bates found themselves there on in the game was never in doubt. DIAMONDS under the one-and-one rule early in the second half. This was an Members American Gem Society important factor as the Bobcats had a 20-8 edge from the foul JEAN'S CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET line. Modern Shoe Repair Costa, the game's high scorer with 19 points, exe- SHOES REPAIRED cuted two pretty steals in the WHILE YOU WAIT final minutes to bring AIC RESTYLE within 6 points but success- LADIES' ive free throws by Zering SHOES JEWELER and Fisk put the game on ice with New Slim Heels for Bates. High scorers for Zippers Repaired & Renewed Bates were Rapp with 17 and Park & Main Sts. 784-7621 Fisk with 16. 73 Lisbon St. Lewiston BATES STUDENT, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 SEVEN Thinclads Romp To Victory Over BC Successful Baseball Clinic Williams In Cage Dash Record; Held In Bates Fieldhouse Relay Team Sets Record In B A As By WEB HARRISON MM not finsh high enough in their It was Winter Carnival and the heats to qualify for the finals. big city boys were journeying to In the 880 Co-Capt. Larry our thriving, little, college com- Boston started way back in munity (milltown) for a track a field of eight but soon meet but it is very doubtful that grabbed the lead and man- they enjoyed their short stay. aged to hold on to it until he The big city boys were from was beaten in the last lap. Boston College and it was a The next meet for the team is soundly beaten team that rode this Saturday at Bowdoin and it the turnpikes back to "Bean- (Continued on page eight) town" that Saturday night. The score was 72-41, a 31 point wal- loping, which left the "Eagles" J V Team Wins; with the impression that Bates surely has more than just good KrzynowekStars "College Bowl" teams. Coach Chick Leahey's Jayvee The brightest star in the basketball squad avenged an ear- Bobcat constellation was lier loss by defeating a cool shoot- sophomore Paul Williams, a ing Maine Central Institute team Bill Davis demonstrates bunting techniques in Saturday's thin wirey athlete who be- Pete Schyler 78-66 in Pittsfield, Maine, last clinic as Coach Leahey and John Lawler look on. Catching sides winning his specialty, Saturday night. The victory is Dennis Feen. the broad jump, managed to boosted the Bobkittens' record to outs for Bates were: Dave Boone, win the 45 yd. dash in 5-0 8 wins and only 2 losses thus far By ED RUCCI showed various drills which keep Dave Johnson, John Ford, Lou (cage record), tie for first in in the season. Saturday the Maine High the practice sessions lively and Riviezzo, and Dennis Brown. the high jump and anchored Tough On Defense School Coaches Association spon- interesting. At the conclusion of Only Five Firsts the relay team which knock- M. C. I. took an early lead, 17- sored its second annual baseball the infield drill there was an op- portunity for a question and ed the cage record down a B.C. did have a couple of boys 15, in the first quarter of play, clinic, which was held at Bates' peg or two. that they could be proud of; one Grey Memorial Field House. The answer period. but Bates made good use of a was their fine weight man Bill zone defense in a relatively small objective of the clinic was to Following the infield session, Junior hurdler Bill LaValle Desnoyers, who did everything gymnasium and had the situation present new and various coaching the coaches moved to the gymna- turned in another of his fine per- but throw the hammer right under control for the remainder techniques to the high school sium. Here, Leahey demonstrat- formances, winning the lows in through the wall and then he of the game. At the half time mentors. Pitcher Carlton Willey ed sliding and leading tech- a new cage record time of 5.5 came back a little while later to break, the Bobkittens were ahead of the Miuwalkee Braves was un- niques. Coach Leahey placed em- seconds and placing second in phasis on getting a "jump" on the Hip the shot 48 ft. 6 in. The other 33-29. able to attend due to storm con- the highs. Pete Schuyler, a fine was Jack Rawson who pulled off pitcher when attempting to steal In the third period, Bates be- ditions. Willey, Maine's only ac- all around runner, did not run an ironman feat in grinding out tive major league participant, a base. The importance of getting the mile which is his usual race gan to widen the margin, finally a good lead was next demonstrat- victories in both the mile and the winning the game 78-66. Bob was substituted for by Portland but was entered in the 600 in- two mile. This is quite an accom- High School baseball coach, Ed ed by several Bobcat ballplayers. stead. He started quite slowly Woodbury and Wayne Hartford, Leahey stressed the importance plishment for one afternoon. The with 21 and 19 points respective- Dunlop. "Chick" Leahey, the but soon moved to the front and only other event that B.C. man- Bobcat coach, alternated with of a good lead to successful base then preceded to burn up the ly, were M. C. I.'s only serious stealing. If a substantial lead is aged to win was the pole-vault in scoring threats of the evening. Dunlap demonstrating new track, clocking a time of 1:14.5 which Nielson cleared 12 ft. 6 in. coaching procedures and meth- not taken, the so-called "jump" a which is the fastest time run in Selh The Shot ods. runner get on a pitcher will be to our cage since Rudy Smith used This win certainly adds a fea- Ted Krzynowek was high scor- no advantage. Once the player ther to our hats and a lot of" The day's program began with to fly around the oval. Larry er of the night, putting in 30 has mastered base leading he Boston (The Machine) tuning up credit must be given to Walt Slo- points for the Baesie Five. Eric registration of the coaches at must know how to slide into the venski and his well coached thin- 9:30. Coach Leahey then spent for the BAA's easily ate up all of Nisula played an excellent de- base. Leahey explained the ad- the competition in winning the clads for a job well done. fensive game and scored 13 the next hour demonstrating in- vantages of indoor sliding drills 1000 yd. run. Several other stand- Several members of the team points. Seth Cummings, taking a field play. Several Bobcat ball- which could be conducted easily competed in the Milrose games cue from his idol, had a good players were enlisted to assist with minimum injury. and the BAA's which were held night at the free throw line, "Chick" in presenting his pro- Sliding Demonstration sented the pitching aspect of the Friday and Saturday. In New putting in 7 of 8 possibilities and gram. John Lawler was at third, He then pointed out that injur- program. He showed the proper York the relay team of Boone, 2 field goals for a total of 11 Bill Davis at shortstop, Captain ies usually result in an incom- delivery, the proper form for Ford, Schuyler, and Williams points. Ed Wilson at second and How- plete knowledge of sliding fund- "picking off" base runners, ard Vandersea was the first base- mound poise, coverage of bunts placed fourth in their race, post- Dave Heckman played an all amentals. The utilization of pre- around good game, and sunk 11 man. Bud Spector and Dennis season indoor sliding drills could and the various ways a pitcher ing a time of 3:27 but there was a mix-up at one of the baton ex- points. Controlling the rebounds Feen assumed the catching easily cut down injuries during may balk. chores. Ron Taylor demonstrated changes in which Ford had to for the 'Kittens was big Carl the season. Several of the Bobcats The day's program was brought "Huey" Johannesen. Bob Lanz the basic pitching methods. Dur- executed the correct method of avoid running into a fallen op- ing this infield drill, Coach Lea- to a close with a batting drill in ponent, thereby losing precious scored 9 points and was an in- leading and a few basic sliding which Leahey presented game fluential play maker. hey described each individual techniques. A running comment- seconds. position with emphasis on cover- situations to the batters and dis- Other players who saw action ary was given by Leahey, ex- cussed proper batting fundamen- At Boston it was a different for Bates were Doug Macko with age of bunts, double plays and plaining the purpose and values story, this time a team of Wil- "pick-off plays." Leahey also tals. 2 points, Don Delmore with 2 of these skills to team play once liams, Schuyler, Ford, and Riv- points, Chuck Lasher, and Bob the season was underway. As the Credit must be given to "Chick" iezzo recorded a time of 3:24.5 Spear. players were sliding, the coaches Leahey who was called on to con- which is the fastest ever turned In the near future, the were given the opportunity to duct the day's program by him- in by a Bates team. They were Jayvees will be facing some question these methods and pre- self due to the absence of Carl- beaten only by a strong team from pretty stiff opposition. On sent problems which they had ton Willey. The clinic was suc- Boston University. Dave Boone Wednesday, February 7 they come upon in attempting to cessful in presenting new meth- got off one of his better jumps will meet a tall Colby fresh- teach these skills. The bent knee, ods and various coaching tech- but failed to place in the very man team in the Alumni the hook and the belly were the niques to the state's high school stiff broad jump competition. Gymnasium. On the follow- three sliding methods shown. mentors, which they will be able Bill LaValle and Allen Harvie ing Wednesday, February 17. After lunch Ed Dunlop pre- to put to use this spring. competed in the hurdles but did Gorham State Teachers Col- M-* lege will be her. Then on February 21, Bates DeWITT travels to Bowdoin to play a strong freshman team which Gibbs-trained college women are first in line in the job market and for future HOTEL they beat earlier in the season by only one point. On February 24, advancement. Special Course for Col- Nearest the College lege Women—8Vj months. Write College the Jayvees again face Colby, at Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. THE "HOBB" | $1.00 Luncheon and Dinner Waterville. To wind up their i Specials - 7 Days a Week season, Bates plays host to a tal- KATHARINE GIBBS ented University of Maine fresh- SECRETARIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE of ALL TYPES j DINING COCKTAIL man team. This University of BOSTON 16, MASS. . 21 Marlborough Street ROOM LOUNGE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. . . 230 Park Avenue Maine team handed Bates one of MONTCLAIR, N. J. . . 33 Plymouth Street Tel. 784-5491 its two losses earlier in the sea- PROVIDENCE 6, R. I. . . 155 Angell Street son. /c>6 EIGHT BATES STUDENT, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 Pandas, Middle, Bertram Pace Respective Intramural Leagues By AL WILLIAMS for the Westerners, caging 23 tal- A powerful veteran team from lies, while Miles Corrthwaite con- tributed 18 to the Middle cause. Track East Parker is pacing the intra- (Continued from page seven) mural basketball leagues. The Roger Bill, employing a horse Pandas paced by Art Ridlon, shoe, also remain very much in promises to be a good one. Look Pete Green, Dave Rushforth, and contention with a 667 record. The for the "Polar Bears" to be strong newcomer Ron Weatherbee have Roger Williams crew edged Mid- in the weights, dashes and the dle 37-34; ahd slipped by South remained undefeated in the A broad jump. They are also said league, edging a good Roger Bill 37-35. The West Parkerites, how- to have a good middle distance team 65-58 and romping over the ever, clobbered R.W. 50-30 with Off-Campusites 77-48. Pete Obendorf getting an even man. two dozen tallies. The Roger Bill game was close So far this year the team has all the way. Former high school In other games, Smith South compiled a dual meet record of beat North 45-36; North took the star Art Ridlon and Pete Green three wins and one loss; they measure of West 52-36; and West paced the winners with 23 and have two meets left beside Bow- Al Williams hoops two for the Rebels in C league action. 20 points respectively. Off sea- Parker kept Middle winless by a score of 39-27. Bill Goodlatte doin, one with M.I.T. and the Bill Braman, Norm Gillespie, and A. Stockwell converge on son football players Archie Lan- Williams as John Shatz looks interested. za and Phil Tamis led the Rho scored the most points this year other with Maine. The Maine Beta Phi'ers. Ridlon (26) and (28) in the Rebels' win over meet shapes up as one of the , STATISTICS Rebound Leaders Green (20) also led the way in the North. most equally matched meetings BASKETBALL A League Scoring Leaders Games Toial win over the Off-Campus group. in recent years. Several boys will John Lawlor did his best with 15 East Parker 2 0 1.000 Rapp 14 12.6 Glanz 14 134 also be competing in New York Freeman Freeman 14 122 points for the losers. J. B. won John Bertram 1 0 1.000 14 11.1 at the K of C meet and the Glanz 14 10.1 Fisk 14 44 their only game, a 48-35 triumph Roger Bill 0 1 .000 Fisk 14 11.1 Castolene 12 35 of the same Off-Campus club. Off Campus 0 2 .000 ICAAAA's. Stevens 12 8.1 Stevens 12 35 Bob Blagg paced the John Ber- B-I tram quintet with 17 tallies. Middle 3 0 1.000 Defending champion Smith John Bertram 2 1 .667 Middle chalked up three wins in Smith South 1 1 .500 the B-I league in a determined West Parker 1 2 .333 effort to retain their crown. The Smith North 0 3 .000 Middites have a powerful back- B-II court trio of Web Harrison, Bill John Bertram 2 0 1.000 McNiven, and Monte Wilson. The East Parker 1 0 1.000 Middle team started off with a Smith Middle 1 1 .500 61-47 win over North. Dead-eye West Parker 0 1 .000 Harrison canned 17 while Jim Smith South 0 2 .000 Hall notched 15 for the North C ball club. The Middies continued John Bertram 2 0 1.000 to roll with Harrison scoring 19 Chase Hall 2 1 .667 and 17 points in a 46-39 win over Roger Bill 2 1 .667 West Parker, and a 49-38 con- West Parker 2 2 .500 quest of J. B. Smith North 1 1 .500 J. B. still remains in conten- Smith South 1 2 .333 tion as does the Smith South ball Smith Middle 0 3 .000 club. J. B. posted a 9 point win 51-42 over North with Bob Se- gersten cutting the cords for 13. COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. A well balanced team effort spearheaded by Bruce Kean (22 points), provided a 78-67 win over PRESCRIPTIONS the Smith Rebels. Jim Wallach PROMPTLY FILLED^ has had a hot hand for the South- erners, canning 23 in a los- "You rely on your doctor — ing cause and pacing his team to rely on u$" a 64-46 win over West Parker * with a cool 25. In a battle of the 143 COLLEGE ST. - LEWISTON, ME. also-rans: West Parker clobbered Tel. STate 2-3771 North 65-30 with Bill Graham (16) leading a well balanced scoring effort. The B-II league is still a toss up with a tall John Bertram team and a group from East Parker THE still undefeated. The two will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE clash February 9 in a game that MONITOR ' may decide the championship. J. B., displaying a well balanced Is there room for you in management? team and a strong bench, edged Smith Middle 34-29 and waltzed If you are looking for the "growth situation" data processing systems, and assist customers to a 59-30 win over West Parker. ... enjoy unraveling tough problems ... and in putting solutions into effect. Bill Braman (16) and Pete Bow- Subscribe Now find it hard to resist any challenge... you are We have a critical need now for those who man (17) set the scoring pace in the kind of person who may discover unusual have majored in science, mathematics, and each game. The Pandas defeated satisfaction and opportunity in the dynamic engineering. However, we have equal oppor- their Western brothers 45-34 with at Hali Price* field of electronic data processing. tunities for those majoring in business ad- Skip Vollans (14) pacing his You con read this world-famous Openings exist throughout the country in ministration, economics, finance, and liberal team. 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Ronny Vance has industries, study their business or scientific desire, write or call— really been peppering the cords The Christian Science Monitor p.CN problems, figure out the solutions by use of averaging 24% points. The John One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. H. K. Seymour, Branch Manager Send your newspaper (or the time Bertram Boys shellacked West checked. IBM Corporation, Oept. 882 Parker 65-46 and Smith North 55- D 6 months $5.50 D1 year $11 500 Forest Ave. 44. Chase Hall remains in con- □ College Student □ Faculty Member Portland, Maine tention with a 2 and 1 record. Phone: SP 3-4703 The Ch'ers lost a heart breaker Name You naturally have a to West Parker 33-32 and then Address better chance to grow IBM will interview Feb. 1, 2. beat Middle 32-21 and Smith with a dynamic growth company. City Zone State IBM South 29-16 in low scoring games. • This spKial offer available ONLY to college DATA PROCESSING Dave Williams was the big gun students, faculty renders, and college libraries