Bates College SCARAB

The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections

2-26-1964 The aB tes Student - volume 90 number 17 - February 26, 1964 Bates College

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

Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 90 number 17 - February 26, 1964" (1964). The Bates Student. 1451. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1451

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]. ''i Hates Student

Vol. XC, No. 17 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 By Subscription Anti-Playboy Attorney Rights Committee To jAhern, Hall Win To Discuss Gov't Role Visit Negro School: SeeksUnderstanding Two-Man Debate Controlling Obscenity On Feb. 29, a group of modern day carpetbaggers will leave Competition, NIT sunny Lewiston for the deep Tomorrow Night The varsity debate team took South to integrate Florida Mem- | first place in two-man competi- The county attorney who stop- orial College in old St. Augus- tion and second place overall in ped the sale of Playboy Maga- tine. This expedition, led by Dr. the MIT debate tourney last zine in Lewiston will address the weekend. The negative team of Political Union tomorrow evening Goorge Goldat and made up ol six student members of the Bates Tom Hall '64 and Bob Ahern '64 at 7:30 p.m. in the Filene Room. won the two man competition Council for Human Rights, is Mr. William H. Clifford, Jr., law- and the traveling trophy. In over- designed to make sure that the yer and assistant attorney for An- all competition the four-man South will never rise again. droscoggin County, is currently Bates team finished second be- the object of legal action by Play- People who have been caught hind Harvard. boy and the Victor News Co. of clandestinely packing bathing Losing only to Seton Hall, Lewiston. suits and ordering surf boards in- Ahern and Hall won from The Political Union has in- clude Peter d'Errico '65, Cliff The Bates Council for Human Rights Toronto, Pace, MIT, Iona, and Mt. vited Clifford to express his Goodall '65, Norm Bowie '64, Holyoke. They defeated Boston views on the role of government Janet McEachern '66, David Wil- College in the semi-finals and concerning obscenity and porno- liams '65 and Bonnie Messinger victory over Brooklyn gave them graphy. Recently, he and County '66. Seniors Lead Dean's List first place among two-man teams. Attorney Laurier T. Raymond The ostensible purpose for the The affirmative team of Sue Jr., acting in their official capa- trip is not, as has been suggest- Stanley '64 and John Strassber- city, prevented the sale of Play- ed, to retrace Sherman's path With 30 % On Honor Roll ger '64 compiled a three and boy and other "girlie" magazines through Georgia and burn Atlan- Students with an average of Carolyn Melander, Frank Sroka, three record, winning over Ver- in Androscoggin county. ta. The self-sacrificing (they will 3.200 or over for 1st semester Daniel Clarke, mont, U. of Mass., and losing to Clifford has said that he views be missing a whole week of pre- 1963-1964: Arthur Bruder, James Fine, Eastern Nazerene, U. of Penn., this legal action by Playboy and cious classes and good skiing 1964 Linda Glazier, E. Derek Hurst, and Whitman. Victors as a "test case." A favor- weather) travelers plan to gain Norman Bowie, Douglas Dob- Mary Perkins, Barbara Reed, The past weekend, described by able court decision for county at- a greater understanding of the son, Judith Johnson, David John- Douglas Macko, Anthony DiAn- Professor Quimby as "the busiest torney's office will permit con- problems faced by the Negro col- son, Dorothy March, Robert Peek, gelis, William Driscoll, Judy for some time." also saw a second tinued prevention of the sale of lege student in the South. John Strassburger, Jane Mc- Wells, Bates team win six and lose six such magazines, and possibly When they return (March 7), Grath, Richard Walker, Richard Jane Downing, Leon Hurwitz, debates at the University of have far-reaching effects as a if one has any questions concern- Hoyt, Richard Workman, Esther Mary Ingraham, Janice Kopco, Maryland's Capital Hill Tourney. precedent for government action. ing the results of the voyage, Rosenthal, Gracia Seekins, Joan Gordon McKinney, Joyce Man- A team composed of Norm Bowie This speaker is the first in what just remember, by their sun-tans Tobey, David Harrison, C. Ken- tyla, Peter Parsons, Gene Safir. and Bob Boyd won from Rut- the Political Union hopes will be ye shall know them. neth Yates, Sara Smyth (M), Rosemarie gers, Navy, and Henry Ford, a series of programs concerning If anyone is so mundane as to Norman Gillespie, Roger Klein, Staddie, Sharon Templeman, D. while losing to Georgetown, Vil- the orle of government in com- desire more information con- David Quintal, Penelope Polleys, Russell Wagenfeld, Karl Wolf. lanova, and Clarion State. Jeff Eunice Janson, Warren Ketcham, Rouault and Richard Rosenblatt batting pornography. Anyone in- cerning the serious aspects of this 1966 journey, he may seriously and Alan Williams, Marion Day, John won over Henry Ford, Clarion terested is invited to attend. Lois Nebert, Kenneth Petke, solemnly (and of course rever- Holt, Nora Jensen, K. Scott Nor- State, and Navy, and lost to Clifford will answer questions Everett Barclay, Elizabeth Bog- ently) turn to page three. ris, Patricia Petrus, Kent Taylor, Bridgewater, American U. and following his half-hour talk. danski, Pricilla Brown, Ruth Alice Winter, Linda Corkum, Rutgers. Woodford, Alice Kaplan, Kenneth Margery Zimmerman, Joseph Mc- Laughlin, Trufant, Robert B. Parker, Susan Association Meets Young Repubs. Head Lennox, Barbara Remick, Royce Barbara Clapp, Morris Lely- Buehler, Pauline Spence, Philip To Widen Interest veld, Sandra Prohl, Susan Stan- Items Speaks To Group Daoust, Ellyn Winter, ley, Guy Mullenbach, Arthur Ag- In order for a campus-wide or- Paul Baker, D. Melvin Bur- Piano Concert The National Chairman of nos, Robert Ahern, Roslyn Avery, ganization to be truly representa- rowes,, Priscilla Clark, Bernard The Teltschiks, a piano duo will Young Republican Clubs, Mr. D. Donald Blumenthal, Robert Boyd, tive it must incorporate ideas and Gilman, William Hiss, Edward present the third concert in the E. Lukens, predicted a Republi- Nancy Day, Carolyn Kinney, suggestions from every corner of Pierce, Charles Rockett, Theodore current Concert Lecture series can party victory in '64 in a Nancy Lester, Deborah Perkins, the campus. Realizing the im- Strycharz, Lionel Whiston. this Tuesday, March 3. The eve- plication of this, the Council of speech to Bates and Leiwston-Au- Marjorie Powell, J. Gregory Shea, ning program has yet to be an- 1967 the Christian Association has burn Young Republicans last Gail Sisson, Sarah T. Smith, nounced. Admission to the per- been seeking ways of broadening Friday. Mr. Lukens stated that Christopher Sorenson, James Alexandra Baker, Judith Har- formance will be by student organization of the party was of vell, Andrea Peterson, Theodore its scope. But the Council, com: Wallach, Jennifer Wingate. Wil- identification card. prime importance in winning the liam Young. Kneisler, Victoria Perkins, Gary posed as it is of the elected execu- Bon Voyage elections next year, and main- Chamberlain, Mary-Ellen Mar- tive cabinet and the appointed 1965 President and Mrs. Phillips left tained that the lack of organiza- Ronald Snell, Dennis Keith, carelli, Leah Thomforde, Karen commission heads, feels the need the campus last Friday for a ser- tion was the chief reason for the Sheldon York, Laura Deming, Grant, Bruce Lyman, Nancy Car- for a broader base for its ideas. ies of meetings with Bales alumni Republican defeat in 1960. valho, J. Lynn Johnston, Dariel The Council is extending an in- Abigail Palmer, Jeffrey Rouault, and parents of current Bates stu- Peter D'Errico, Bruce Libutti, Shively, Martin Flashman. vitation to a Coffee Hour on Fri- Emphasizing that "the Republi- dents They were scheduled to day, February 28 at 4 p.m. in the can party cannot afford to ignore meet with Bates alumni and par- Skelton Lonnge. The executive any citizen of the United States" ents in Worcester, Mass.; Hart- board and the commission heads Mr. Lukens stated that some Grad. And Students Discuss ford, Waterbury, and New Haven, will be there to answer all in- thirty million people did not vote Conn.; and in New York City. quiries you may have concerning in the Presidential election of Current Social Attitudes, Needs These meetings are taking place their present duties. 1960, and that three million of In a recorded tape interview him." as part of the College's celebra- them were Republicans. Besides furnishing a setting for on WRJR Monday, February 17, Within the last five years there tion of its Centennial Year. ._ communication with those indi- Thus the most important job Michael Buccigross '41 (Mike of has been an increase of student Leap Year Hop viduals who are interested in the facing young Republicans is to the Hobb), Laurel Booth and griping concerning social life.. The Chase Hall Dance Com- role of the C.A. at Bates, this work on the precinct level to Carol Francis '66 discussed stu- Much of this griping, it was mittee will sponsor a Leap Year meeting has a second function. unify and strengthen the party dent social attitudes, motivations, agreed, is not legitimate. Some Hop on Saturday February 29 From those students present, ex- at the local level. However, and problems. They compared the students feel that it is the duty after the Varsity Basketball cluding the Council, representa- Chairman Lukens maintained social conditions of the students of the college to provide and Game with Springfield College. tives will be elected to serve as that the Republican party was in the 1940's with those of to- initiate all social life. However, The Hop will be from 9:30-11:45 a part of the nominating commit- not a machine party but a party day. the primary responsibility of the P.M. in CHASE HALL with an tee for the year 1964-1965. These of individuals. Changing times, Mr. Buccigross college is to offer and promote admission charge of 25c per per- students will be voting members Turning to the college cam pi stated, is the greatest cause of formal learning, and to house, son. in forming the ballot for the Mr. Lukens said: "I've been to student discontent today. He direct, feed, and maintain its POPS CONCERT forthcoming campus elections. many, many campuses" and said that the children of yester- students. Tickets for Pops Concert will If you would like to participate "there is definitely a political r day appreciated college more and Not all of the blame rests on go on sale March 2, at Commons, in the C.A. and help to extend volution on the part of the stu- that it was considered a privilege the students. The panel decided at $2.50 per couple. Two couples our horizons, come for a discussion dents" of universities "and it is to go. "The average person (stu- that the school should be more must sign up together for table hour with the students who have definitely in favor of the Republi- dent) today expects that the responsive to the social problems reservations. The concert and for- worked on the Council this year. world have these things ready for of the students. mal dance will be April 11. TWO BATES STUDENT, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 Gov't Scripts GUIDANCE W C B B (Men and Women) Interviewer: MEN'S COUNCIL MONDAY: 2 March Tonight '8:30 SCIENCE REPORTER — Mr. Robert Scott, Jr. HUMBLE OIL & REFINING 7:30 REPERTOIRE WORK John Fitch reports on the Meeting of February 14th NAVAL RESEARCH LABO- COMPANY (Men) Interviewer: SHOP — "Great Gettin' Up latest developments in the Absentees: Donovan, Camp- RATORY (Men and Women) In- Mr. E A. Brown. U.S. DEPART- Mornin.' " An original dra- world of science and tech- bell, Strassburger, Hine, Hender- MENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA- terviewer: Mr. Bruce Wald. ma by Ann Flagg presented nology. son, Boyd. TION AND WELFARE (Men) In- Group Meeting At 4:00 P.M. Re- • • • by an all-Negro cast. •8:30 RELIGION AND THE Treasurer's Report. Treasurer's terviewer: Mr. Peter K. May- 8:00 GREAT DECISIONS 1964 ARTS — Dr. Graeffe dis- report announced purchase of a ville. All interested students should TUESDAY: 3 March — "Affluence and Alias — cusses the unity of "The new television for Chase Hall at sign up for interview appoint- Cosmic Image" as it exist- MONARCH LIFE INSURANCE ments at the Guidance and Place- An examination of the prob- a cost of $28.00. With possible ed before the Renaissance. transfer of the Stu-C bank ac- COMPANY (Men and Women) In- ment Office. lems facing the "new breed" count (to be voted upon by the terviewer: Mr. Harold G. Young. The Guidance and Placement 8:30 BRIDGE WITH JEAN COX *9:00 THE OPEN MIND — "The Extrancurricular Comm.) of $540., WEDNESDAY: 4 March Office has information regarding "Honors, Trumps and Long Haters". Weekly public af- the purchase of the TV should not FEDERAL RESERVE BANK opportunities in technical sales — Cards". Intermediate les- fairs programs with dis- be any financial burden. In any OF NEW YORK (Men) Inter- laboratory insturments, appara- sons. tinguished guests as pane- case, $100 has been saved for the viewer: Mr. Martin French '52. tus, and reagent chemicals with 9:00 JAZZ CASUAL — "Joe lists and Eric Goldman as specific purpose of television re- FILENE'S (Men and Women) FISHER SCIENTIFIC COM- Sullivan" shares with Ralph moderator. placement and repairs. Interviewer: Miss Marion Thomp- PANY. Those who apply should Gleason memories of his FRIDAY son. Chase Hall Committee. Chair- be a Chemistry major or have at long career in the jazz •8:00 NET Drama Festival — THURSDAY: 5 March man Quintal reported on his pur- least 24 credit hours in Chemis- world. "Freedom in September". LIBERTY MUTUAL INSUR- chase of the television, on condi- try. Thursday Leo Lehman's deeply mov- ANCE COMPANY (Men and Wo- tions in the pool room, and on The Guidance Office has sev- 7:30 ARAB FERMENT — ing drama of the inner con- men) Interviewers: Mr. W. L. coat situation in Chase Hall. eral brochures about the EX- "Egypt — A Land Awaken- flict faced by a Russian as Usher, Mr. S. A. Beckett, Mr. R. Quintal will try to come up with PERIMENT IN INTERNA- ed". The story of modern he contemplates defecting N. Holter, Mrs. Eileen Tremblay. a solution to repairs of pool TIONAL LIVING. The heart of Egypt. to the West. F W. WOOLWORTH COM- equipment, will investigate the these programs is the experience 9:30 FOUR SCORE — The Fine PANY (Men) Interviewer: Mr. possibility of a locked pool cue of living with a family in another ing The Teachers College, Colum- Arts Quartet explores music Ralph W. Lawson. rack for men who own their own country, usually for one month bia University TEACHERS FOR written for the string quar- FRIDAY: 6 March cues, will see what can be done in the summer. EAST AFRICA PROJECT. Any tet. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL to repair or replace the Chase The Guidance and Placement interested student should check * — Programs of particular in- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hall piano, will see about addi- Office has information concern- at the Placement Office. terest. tional speakers for the television, and will assign Council members certain meals to check up on the THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES i » coat and book situation. Big Brother Committee: Macko SALUTE: PETE WILDE reported that the Committee feels that an attempt should be made Almost 90.00. telephone customers in and around Ilaver- wnere he was responsible for the service rendered by nearly to have big and little brothers in the same dorm. They will work hili. Massachusetts, rely on the supervisory ability of a 150 telephone operators. The capable job he did in Fitch- with Dean Boyce to work out dif- man few of them will ever meet. He is Pete Wilde 115.A.. burg earned him a chance for further training, a good raise, ficulties if this plan becomes an 1960), Assistant District Traffic Superintendent for New and his latest promotion. i » accepted part of the hazing pro- Kngland Telephone in llaverhill. Pete Wilde, like many young men. is impatient to make gram. It is not unusual for a man of Pete's ability to rise to things bappen for his company and himself. There are Food and Smoker: the planning such a promotion as swiflh as he did. Pete had made an few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or of similar activities in the Senate impressive start on an earlier assignment in Fitchburg rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. was discussed. Sherman will re- port results at the next meeting. To avoid any confusion, it might be pointed out that the food com- BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES mittee is now an independent body not connected with any stu- dent government body. Names of the members were printed in last meetings minutes. Hillier raised the question of off-campus representation. Sher- man pointed out that voting rights could only be given by a con- stitutional amendment, since present requirement for Council membership is a proctorship. Brooks suggested a non-voting representative as once existed on Stu-C. Hillier will poll off-cam- pus opinion and report next meeting. Hazing Committee: Edwards re- ported that the co-ed hazing com- mittee had met and agreed on an outdoor haze day. Details and voting plans will be written up and presented to Conduct Com- mittee for approval, and, if ap- proved, will be presented in de- tail to the men and women for approval. Williams reported that we will be getting another bill for broken windows in the near future. It was agreed that two lamp post lights and a window in Libby were probably the work of the men, but Sherman will seek a new policy on paying for broken windows in women's dorms. He will report back next meeting.

MASS LECTURE Friday. February 28 Professor Walsh: Medieval Art Friday, March 6 Professor Walsh: Zola

BEDARD'S MAINE'S ONLY DRIVE-IN PHARMACY Phone 4-7521 Lewiston. Maine Cor. College and Sabattus Sis. BATES STUDENT, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 THREE Negro School Exchange Set By Pirandello Play Emphasizes Bates Council Of Human Rights Privacy Of Human Existence By CLIFF GOODALL. 65 Every generation seeks to re-dedicate itself to those ideas By JOHN BART '64 which raise the hearts and minds of men above the levels As the curtain closes, a tall, of hatred, fear, and ignorance. To achieve this, sympathy Mephistophelic figure steps to the and kindly disposition is never sufficient. front of the stage and laughs. The What is needed is an active* audience recognizes that this fits participation in the issues of the first experience for both schools within the context of the play. day. Certainly one of the issues in an exchange of this nature. The character is laughing at the of this day is the inequality that Most of the other Southern so unjustly exists within this na- Negro colleges have already others in the play because they tion, a nation devoted to and are stupid. But one also gets the \ participated in several exchanges. founded upon the goal of good Florida Memorial has a co-ed stu- uneasy feeling that Pirandello's citizenship and good will. dent body of six hundred, most man is equally amused with the We at Bates have been fortun- of whom will become teachers. characters beyond the footlights. ate in many ways, certainly in Fly South Another's Heart ways that those who attend Negro The first phase of the exchange All have been involved in the colleges in the South have not. Yet in seeking to improve our- program will take place March vain attempt to know the "truth" selves, we must seek the improve-1 J"6 when a delegation of seven about another when, Pirandello ment of all. It is for this mutual from Bates will go to the South- says, the only truth one knows betterment that the Bates Coun- ern campus. Early in April a con- and ever will know is contained cil for Human Rights has been tingent from Florida will visit founded. the Bates' campus. At both already within one. No man may schools the visiting students will look into another's heart. A Tense Scene In "Right You Are" The program is one involving live in the dormitories and parti- Right You Are (If You Think an exchange with Florida Mem- cipate in all campuF activities. orial College, a Negro college in You Are) is an exposition of that says Pirandello. An island, of tion of ironic detachment and Arrangements will be made in necessity, sufficient unto itself. intense pity was excellently por- St. Augustine, Florida. This order to create the greatest ex- idea. The play has neither plot school was selected because of trayed by John Holt. He it is who posure of both hosts and guests. nor character development in the Each man's island is equally its similarity to Bates in composi- usual sense. It depends on the worthwhile, and by the very fact is aware both of the futility, and tion and because it will be the The Bates delegation to Florida of its being deserves to be res- also the possible destructiveness, will consist of Clifford Goodall, dialogue and On the audience's '65, chairman of the Human pected and uninjured. Each man's of the others. fore the mystery of another hu- involvement in the attempt to Right Council; Dr. George man being know to carry it through. truth is true. Its value lies in the Although, as I mentioned Goldat, its advisor; Norman They, right along with Coun- fact that it is this truth which above, there is no character de- Special mention must also be Bowie, '64; David Williams, '65; cillor Agazzi and the others, be- allows him to live and to perhaps velopment in the play, this does made of Nancy Dillman, whose Peter d'Errico, '65; Janet Mc- character teetered on the brink lieve that it is really possible to even make his world beautiful. not mean that there are no de- Eachern, '66; and Bonnie Mesing- of awareness before the argu- determine a person's age from The characters of the play are mands made on the actors. er,'66. documents, or his sanity by ex- ments of Laudisi and the results not really meant to be human Rather, Pirandello asks a special The program is being support- amination. It is too difficult to of her father's investigation But, beings. They are, if you will, brand of finesse from the partici- as was right, she gave no indi- ed by the Student Senate, the realize that a man may not be Chistian Association, and the So- characterized — may not be representations of different types pants in order to sustain inter- cation of a conviction, and one is left to conjecture that Dina cial Action Division of the Lew- caught and encompassed — by of islands. They keep one face est and impart some motion to iston-Auburn Council of words or numbers which may be Agazzi will probably mature into throughout. The majority believe the drama. the same pompous bourgeois type Churches. put on paper and known for all they may know the exact nature And if I have any criticism, it time. as her mother Students who are interested in of the relationship existing be- concerns this aspect. Whether it working with the Human Rights An Island Understudy tween Signora Frola and the was the fault of the play or of Council are encouraged to express Every man is indeed an island Final kudos go to freshman Ponzas. the actors, there were periods Bob Cornell who stepped into the their desire. ■ Who Is Mad? especially in the first and second role of Centuri after only one full rehearsal. He took the part after Who is mad, who is whose acts, when those on the stage BIBLE READING THE Bill Dye became ill, and did a second wife or second daugh- seemed to be wondering what to creditable job. The Willis Bible Reading Con- ter? AH this may be ascertained do next in order to fulfi„ their "HOBB" So, for a final verdict from this test will be held March 5 at 7:00 if one only goes about it rational- roles. * * * ly. But the only result of the critic. I was very pleased to see P.M. in the Little Theater. A first attempt to ferret out another's Demand Great this play selected and carried prize of $8.00 will be offered. The LAUNDRY world is that it may be destroyed. But at worst, this was only through. It was a difficult but, selections are to be 5 to 7 minutes I believe, worthwhile undertak- in length and may be taken from SERVICE If one does succeed in extract- momentary. The demand, as I ing a piece of information, it said, was great and was, for the ing. Contemporary drama de- any section or sections of the OF ALL falls apart in one's hands like most part, fulfilled. Todd Lloyd's serves to be brought to the stage Bible. Those interested should old paper before it can be read. emotional approach to the part and to the attention of contem- contact Miss Schaeffer. before February 28. TYPES This non-human (or inhuman) of Signor Ponza produced the porary audiences. aspect of such an attempt is em- desired ambiguity, and Abigail Wi •>' phasized by the "blocking" of the Palmer's Signora Frola, though (EMPIRE NOW play and by an excellent set de- somehow aware that her son's Ritz Theatre PLAYING signed by Nils Holt. The actors world must not be disturbed, Katharine appear in relief like the figures showed how much she alone Thurs., Fri.. Sat. JEROTiEMS. of a frieze. The play's static unable to save it. "THE MAIN character also emphasizes this Ned Brooks was marvelously ATTRACTION" WH0SM.ND.NS Gibbs tableau-like aspect. obtuse as he produced an epitome PAT BOONE TIE STORE?" of Monsieur Prudhomme. John One may identify here the NANCY KWAN rctm' J ■

Members American Gem Society BUY WHERE MOST BATES PEOPLE DO . . . See SHEP LEE at CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET ADVANCE AUTO SALES, INC. 24 FRANKLIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE Dial 784-5775 or 782-2686 VALIANT-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL 5-Year and 50,000 Mile Guarantee JEWELEP — GUARANTEED USED CARS — Excellent Service on All Makes Sabatlastt. 10% Discount on All Service Work to Bates-Affiliated People Opes Daitr 11:00 AM. to 2:00 » 73 Lisbon St. Lewiston

_ 'PA SIX BATES STUDENT, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 Aa Srama $n& Jt Kittens Lose Two More By Bill Braman counted for 15 more markers for seems to be a comer in this This Saturday the intramural the losers. league, but the season may end To Mules, Polar Bears All-Stars will face the Junior The other A League contest before he arrives. By Al Virta '67 soon negated by some accurate Varsity in the preliminary game was an important game between In the C-I League there was The jayvees were dealt their outside shooting on the part of before Bates clashes with Spring- J. B. and Roger Bill. It was tight only one game, and it West Par- 11th and 12th defeats of the sea- the Bowdoin Forwards. The rest field. The fifteen man squad was until the last few minutes when ker that brought an end to North's son last week bowing to the of the first half continued in an picked by the referees from a J. B. blew the game wide open | unblemished record by downing Colby frosh 99-67, and to the indecisive manner, the lead be- list which was made up by the and finished 13 points ahead, them 42-30. West, with three Bowdoin yearlings 70-64. ing traded frequently. A last- dorm representatives. Each dorm 77-64. Ron Vance was the man in men in doubles, was led by Mark The Colby game was, as the second hoop gave the Bowdies a rep. submitted a list with the top control of this game as he hit for Biel (15) and 10 each from Hoyt score indicates, a rout. Only in 36-35 halftime advantage. ball players in his own dorm. The 26 points before fouling out. and Bowden. The losers got 11 the opening moments of the Until the waning moments of referees operated under two Doug Macko, just out of a cast, from Egner and their big gun, game could the Bates men ofer the last quarter, it looked as if rules: (1) Each dorm must be rep- looked real fine for the losers, as | Bill Schannon was held to & resented, and (2) No more than he accounted for 21 points, and ' No Contest three men from one dorm can be was a tiger off the boards. With] c.n L a,so had Qn, Qne on the team. the coaching of Don Beaudry, J. contes, whjch turned QUt tQ fee B. can not be written of as a con- Fine Shooters no contest at all, since Middle tender. West Parker, in their bat- won a forfeit game over Smith This ball club is made up of l^/g/!"S\MLddle;..haS.'et H16 South- What ever happened to very fine shooters, and is bound rest of the league know that the the "Home of Champions?" Lead- | Middies can be beat. to give us a fine game. Coached ing Scorers: Art Agnos maintains by Roy Sigler, they will poise a Happy Trail his lead with 29 per game and fine match for coach Leahey's In B-I League Smith North was? inactive this week. Lee squod. Let's everyone be in kept on its winning ways by beat- Sweezey still holds down second Alumni Gymnasium at 6:15 for mg a strong faculty team 53-51. !with „ and „ followed by a game which will be a lot of Walter Lasher (who is known to Thompson (16.6), and Lanz (16). fun and should prove very inter- have let his fans down in the T . , . „ esting. I am picking the All- pool room) came through in this Intramural man of the week Stars by seven. game and led his culb with 15 goes to Ron Vance. Ron led his I points. John Yuskis deserves club to an important win over In last week's action there were Roger Bill by pacing all scorers only nine contests. A League recognition for the fine job he ,did. He went the length of the with 26 points, thus bringing his saw last place West Parker put season's average up to a respect- out with a tremendous effort in floor several times for key lay- ups against an "almost" effective able 15.5 per game out-put. an atempt to knock off front Standings: running Smith Middle, however 'panic press. John accounted for Spring football drills begin (Hartwell photo) 10 points. Coach Sigler was high A LEAGUE in vain. The half time point the Waterville sharpshooters any the Kittens might finally pull ifor the losers with 15. In other Middle 4-0 spread was only three points, but kind of opposition. Midway dur- one out. With six minutes left in action J. B. split by beating J. B. 3-2 the middies were able to increase ing the first period the Mules the game, however, Bowdoin Roger Bill 35-22 paced by Louie Williams 2-2 their lead to nine points by the shifted into high gear and did built a string of converted foul Milardo (13) and lost to the fac- O. C. 2-2 time the final buzzer was sound- not slow down until the final gun. shots into a lead that Bates could ulty in a cliff hanger. Art Pur- West 0-5 ed. Middle had everyone hit dou- Their fast-break offense clicking, not overcome. inton registered 21 tallies for J. B. B-I LEAGUE ble figures, and were led by Tex Colby rolled up a 54-32 halftime North Ritter's 18. Mike Savage was The faculty was led by Coach 4-0 lead. This was perhaps the roughest J. B. high man in the game with 20 Sigler (18) and Mike True (12). 3-1 The second half was a carbon loss of the season for the jayvees, points, and Bill Graham ac- J. B. was completely successful on South 1-3 copy of the first, with Colby near- who outshot their oppenents 32-31 shutting off Lee Campbell, who Williams 0-4 ly running Bates off the floor. from the floor. The outcome was was hungrier than usual. B-II LEAGUE FOOTBALL Colby's superior rebounding, ball- decided at the charity stripe, B-II action saw Williams ex- O. C. 6-0 stealing, and outside shooting where the Bates forces could not The largest group ever to come tend its losing streak to six as East 3-2 muster a single tally, while Bow- out for a Bates College spring killed any chances for a Bates they dropped two games. J. B. J. B. 2-3 comeback. An effective zone loin sank eight. Ken Lynch practice started drills last week. got back on the winning trail Williams 0-6 press in the final 90 seconds of played one of his finest games of Among the forty-six men are ers with 17, and was backed up C-I LEAGUE play gave Bates the consolation the season, scoring 29 points and nineteen letter winners from last Frosh Mark Hennesy led all scor- North 5-1 of holding Colby's score within doing a workhorse job on both fall. There aren't many new in a 44-29 romp in the first game. West 4-1 the two-digit range. The top in- boards. faces, reports Coach Hatch, as a by Doug Greene (12) and "Com- Middle 2-2 dividual efforts for Bates were Next week the jayvees meet matter qf fact only one. There are missioner" Fine (8). O. C, led J. B. 1-4 Jim Brown's 20 points and a Bowdoin College and Bridgton a few men who were on the team by Paul Planchon (10) ran their South 0-4 good rebounding and ball-hand- Academy, both away games. On last fall that didn't come out for string to six wins in handing C-II LEAGUE ling job by Tom McKittrick . Saturday, February 29th, they the spring drills. Williams their second loss of the East 4-1 On Other Hand will take the floor against a star- week. The losers were led by West 4-1 Bright Spot The Bowdoin game, on the studded cast of intramural league Rich Crocker (8). "Crock," who Middle 3-2 Ofh«r hand, was an evenly-played players. Performing before an One bright spot is the return dusted off a few moves from his South 1-4 contest. The Bates crew jumped audience should be an interesting of Jim Brown, a standout tackle glorious past (1960-61) season. Williams 0-4 on the Garnet squad of 1962. to an early 14-4 lead, which was ] and unique experience for them. It is of course too early to say ALL-STARS GAMES FG FT PTS. AVE. His relatively dimenitive size anything about prospects or pos- Agnos (A) 4 42 24 108 29.0 itions. So is the custom in spring of 5ft. 6 in. doesn't prevent him, practice, nothing is predeter- Thompson (A) 5 39 5 83 16.6 as already pointed out, from scor- mined. The aim of these meet- Lanz (A) 4 21 22 64 16.0 ing. He averages ten points per ings is not simply to get a team game, and his percentage from Macko (A) 3 19 9 47 15.7 in shape for the fall campaign, but rather, a period devoted to Peterson (B-II) 4 27 9 63 15.7 experimentation. A boy should Vance (A) 5 . 29 20 76 15.5 know when the drills end just where he should be playing in the Silverstein (A) 3 15 16 46 15.3 fall. Wallach (A) 4 23 15 61 15.2 Lost Seniors C. Lasher (B-II) 4 24 12 60 15.0 Bobcat Of The Week Coach Hatch added that some Savage (A) 5 32 10 74 14.8 The STUDENT Sports Staff pretty good seniors were lost takes pleasure this week in an- Whittum (A) 4 21 13 55 13.8 from this year's team, and that nouncing junior Don Beaudry as many positions are wide open. He Ritter (A) 4 24 7 55 13.8 the recipient of its weekly prize. will have more to say when the Delmore (A) 2 10 3 23 11.5 A government major from East spring sessions conclude after he Hartford, Conn., Don has been W. Lasher (B-II) 4 19 6 44 11.0 has had an (ipporlunity to see playing basketball at Bates since what he has. Aaron (B-I) 4 19 2 42 10.5 his freshman year. .Last year Don was one of the renouned "mos- Dial 782-7421 Daytime quitoes," which group also re- NAULT'S Dial 784-8165 Nights ceived the Bobcat honor. In last week's two games, Provencher Hill SHELL PRODUCTS Hospital Square Don's outstanding play was the Lowest Prices in Town highlightig point of both efforts. FLORIST ESSO SERVICENTER the floor is 42 %, far above the TURCOTTE'S In the Colby game Don was high team average. FLOWERS FOR Dial 782-9170 scorer with twenty points. He Coach Peck speaks of Don as a GARAGE gained eighteen in the Williams very consistent player who hus- 305 Main St. Lewision, Me. Lewiston's Only Radio Dispatch ALL OCCASIONS contest. tles on defense and makes few Lubrication - Washing 24 Hour Wrecker Service Against Williams, out of a com- mistakes. He doesn't commit Leonard Turcotte, Prop. Tel. 784-5563 bined team total of twenty-two many fouls, as his position of Tire Repair - Anti-Freeze 865 Sabaitus St. Lewiston assists, Don personally accounted second lowest fouler on the team for seven. will attest. /J3 BATES STUDENT, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 SEVEN Colby Ends Bates' State Trackmen Dump Colby, Brandeis Hopes With 94-83 Win By Don Delmore'64 Mules way out in front through- For Fourth Straight Indoor Win The Colby Mules upset the Bob- out the first eight minutes of the By Nick Basbanes 1:18. Florman of Brandeis and the pole vault, good enough for a cats last Wednesday 94-83 in a second half. At this point the The Bates College track team Fulenwich of Bates followed in first. Olsen and Hiller of Bates, thriller played in Waterville. The 'Cats began one last drive that streaked to its fourth consecutive second and third places. completed the Bobcat sweep. defeat dropped the 'Cats into finally closed the margin to four The high hurdles were won by win last Saturday in a triangular Unique Relay third place in the State Series points. A basket by Bob Misch- meet with Colby and Brandeis senior Bill Evans in 6.1 seconds. race and practically eliminated ler, brilliantly filling in for the The Bobcats, who took first in all Gary Chamberlain of Bates was A somewhat unique six lap re- Bates from serious contention for injured Cummings, made the events except the 45 yard dash, right behind him in second, fol- lay was won by Bates in 2:01.6 accrued a total of 93 % points to lowed by Balsley and Below of time. 33% for Colby and 13 for Bran- deis. Frank Finizio of Colby won the 45 yard dash in 5.2 seconds. Bates Record Karl McKusick took the two mile in 9:35.6 time, good enough for a Bates indoor record. McKu- sick in breaking the only record of the day, surpassed the mark he set against the University of Maine last month. His time was only 1.9 seconds off the caged record. Bates Coach Walt Slovenski felt it unfortunate that Finn Wilhelm- son, who won the mile in 4:30.8, was unable to run the two mile. Top-off opens second-half action (Hartwell photo) He had been hampered through McKusick sets record in two mile. (Hartwell photo) score 60-56 with slightly over ten the week by a minor injury. His the small college post-season Colby, in third and fourth places, The usual nemesis of Bates minutes remaining. However, presence in the two mile might tournament. respectively. track teams, the weights, provid- three straight jumpers by Feder- have provided McKusick with the ed no thorn Saturday as the 'Cats Potent String man opened another ten point j adequate competition required to Tom Flach took the low hurdles The 'Cats took a string of six lead for the Mules. From here on catch the caged record. in 5.7 seconds. Balsley and Below took first in all of the events. it was easy sailing for Colby as Sophomore Wayne Pangburn victories, and nine out of their of Colby, the runners up from the string of six was ended. There were no double winners took first in the 35 pound weight last ten to the hostile territory of in the meet as Slovenski spread Colby in the high hurdles, follow- Beaudry High ed up here in the lows. with a fine heave of 49 ft. 8% in. the Mules. Bates was especially his depth in numbers evenly in Harrison of Bates came in second. Don Beaudry lead all Bates all events. The only Bobcat who Jay Sweeney, in another fine hampered with Seth Cummings Marty Saver took the prize in i scorers with twenty points, fol- might have taken two firsts was week of performance, took first in the shot put, making good for 42 limping badly due to -an injury lowed by Bill Beisswanger and Paul Williams, however, after he the 1000 yard run in 2:23.1 time. ft. 8 in. suffered in practice the previous Ted Krzynowek with seventeen had won the broad jump with a Florman of Brandeis and Hart- Middle distance runner Capt. each. Carl Johannesen pulled in leap of 2 ft. 9% in., he pulled a J man of Colby, came in second and day. ' Wf* John Ford and hurdler Al Harvie fifteen precious rebounds, al- muscle in the 45 yard dash trials third. Bates jumped into an early missed competition because of ill- though battling a much taller and withdrew from the event. lead and managed to protect it Tom Bowditch took first place ness and injury. throughout most of the first half. Colby forecourt. Stone and Fed- in the high jump with a leap of 6 erman paced the Mules with 600 Win Saturday, the cagers meet the A jumper by hustling Don Beau- feet. Dave Johnson of Bates, fol- Catamounts from The University twenty-seven and twenty-four In the 600 yard run junior Bin- dry ran the score to 18-8 with lowed him in second place. Chris of Vermont in the cage. The respectively. newig took first with a time of 13:50 remaining. However, with Mossberg cleared 12 ft. 6 in. in young team from Vermont is in Bates (83) 5:55 showing on the clock, the its second year of competition, so G F T 'Cats started to fade and Colby consequently they are relatively surged into the lead with a string Beisswanger 7 3-4 17 weak. Colby, who got only 33 V* of nineteen straight points. A Cummings 4 2-4 10 points last Saturday, beat Ver- long heave by Ken Stone at the Johannesen 4 3-7 11 mont with a score exceeding one buzzer ran the score to 44-33 in Beaudry 8 4-7 20 hundred points. favor of the Mules. Krzynowek 8 1-2 17 The outstanding scoring and Mischler 4 0-2 8 14 Footer rebounding of forwards Stone Colby (94) The high point of the Saturday and Ken Federman kept the G F T meet should be the pole vault as Federman 9 6-8 24 the visitors sport one Bob May- Stone 10 7-11 27 land, who has cleared 14 ft. 4 in. Stevens 5 1-1 11 A good dual is in store between Clark's Drug Store McNabb 3 0-0 6 the Vermonter and Bobcats Oberg 5 4-5 14 Kramer, Mossberg, Olsen and DRUGS CHEMICALS Dyhrberg 2 2-2 6 Hiller. Gibbons 3 0-0 6 Tomorrow night the Garnet BIOLOGICALS mile relay team, consisting of TV RENTALS - SALES Tom Flach, Jay Sweeney, Capt. Main St. at Bates St. Free Delivery John Ford, and Gerrit Binnewig, BATES ELECTRONICS will compete in the Knights of Columbus Games in New York. Tel. 783-2011 783-2269 Sweeney closes in on 1.000 leader. (Hartwell photo) They are slated to run against 783-0608 + + Go - GO BATES! Rhode Island, Lafayette, Williams and Catholic University of Wash- "HOTEL HOLLY" To LOU'S PLACE ington, D. C. BEST ENTERTAINMENT EVEN A SLIDE RULE . . . - THE BEST FOR FOOD - This should be a very competi- IN MAINE Meals - Pizzas - Fried Clams tive relay, and our chances of Main Street Lewiston Steaks & Sandwiches winning our heat are reported to + + 777 Main St. Lewiston be pretty good.

. . . won't find the answer to "missing dollars" LeBLANC'S TURGEON'S PINELAND But a Depositors Trust Company Special Checking CLEANERS PRESCRIPTION MOTEL account will. PHARMACY Phones in Rooms When you pay all your bills with a Depositors Special 10 Lafayette Street A. Turgeon, Reg. Ph. - Free TV - Check, you know where your money goes. 392 Lisbon St. Lewiston. Me. Coin-Operated Located on U.S. 202 DRY CLEANING Tel. 783-1486 2 Miles North of Maine No minimum balance required! GIANT 12 ft LOAD ZENITH HEARING AIDS Turnpike Exit 12 No maintenance or service Washington St. charge! You pay for the checks BATTERIES AND - Pressing on Premises - Auburn, Maine and no more! Trust Company ACCESSORIES "The Bank That is Busy Building Maine" 5 Min. Walk from Campus Dial 783-2044 FOR ALL MAKES EIGHT BATES STUDENT, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 Williams Endures Late Bates Rally Winners Hit With 2 Out Of 3 From Floor In 84 - 82 Victory By Keith Bowden '64 their pressing tactics began to, bounds against their taller op- The Bates Bobcats fell short take effect. Don Beaudry scored I more than their share of re- on a last minute rally and bowed on a rebound shot. Bates got ponents. But when an opposing to Williams 84-82, last Friday possession of the ball again on backcourt can consistently break night at Alumni Gymnasium. a Williams infraction and Cum- complished something. This is By NICK BASBANES The loss was the second straight mings scored a quick two-pointer. Cummings press, they have ac- for the Bobcats and just about A steal by Cummings and Misch- through the Beaudry-Krzynowek- An item of growing concern to many lately is the aware- finished their hopes for a berth ness of a crowd. Nick Nacks of January 9 gave a rather posi- in the regional N.C.A.A. small tive opinion on the value of sporting crowds. The February 5 college tournament next month edition of the same column found it necesary to clarify a in Worcester. The Garnet record certain point. And in the same issue of the Student was a now stands at eleven victories letter from a Bowdoin student claiming the loyal students of and nine losses. Bates to be an unruly bunch of barbarians. With these ob- Early Hopes servations in mind, I decided to get a few more views on the During the opening moments subject, from a referee and a coach. of the game, it appeared to be a Don Barrios of Auburn is a Bates graduate, and last Friday typical Bobcat night. Bates put he refereed his first varsity game at Bates. While talking on their patented press at the with him afterwards, he elaborated on a few of his feelings. beginning of the game and Barrios is quick to point out that over the years Bates has had jumped to a 9-5 lead, sparked by 1 » a top reputation among other referees and opposing teams, two steals by Seth Cummings. and at present, our reputation is still pretty good. But in the Williams appeared to be both- last few years a slight change has been perceived. Some few ered by the press during the early I? students have confused school spirit with abuse, and this he going, but hung in the ball game feels, contrary to the crowd mind, hurts the players them- on the shooting of their big men, selves. No official or coach minds a lot of noise — it is part of Sheeham and Foster. With 10:00 Beaudry goes up for two points (Hartwell photo) the game. But salvos of personal browbeating has the effect left in the half, Bates had a four of leaving in their minds afterwards sour feelings on the point lead, 19-15. ler was good for another two what they conistently did, with school in general. Then Williams found the an- points as Cummings fed Beaudry the exception of the opening and swer to the Bates press and broke for a driving layup. final two minutes of the game. Fortunately, Bates hasn't been that bad. or been guilty into a 29-26 lead with 6:00 re- Again the trio of Beaudry, For Bates, Cummings led in that often. The enthusiasm Barrios feels has been generally maining. The backcourt duo of Mischler, and Cummings forced scoring with an even twenty good. On the few occasions that Bates crowds have wandered Kramer and Coolidge, although Williams into another error and points. Bill Beisswanger, with from a normal track, the referees officiating the game, though constantly harried, was able to gained possession of the ball. another fine game, had nineteen. their quality unhampered by the noise, knew where the abuse bring the ball downcourt and Bill Beisswanger was fouled for Don Beaudry played his usual came from. Barrios for instance in one game knew the sec- brilliant floor game and contrib- feed their frontcourt men, where a one and one situation, but saw tion of the gym from which the abnormal noise streamed. It uted eighteen points. "Ingo" Jo- Williams had a large height ad- his first free throw just miss the wasn't universal, it was focused. And he feels that those few hannesen, with thirteen points, vantage. The Bobcats hung in mark. Williams took one more was the fourth Bobcat to score in the crowd creating a sour note have lost their perspective. there and kept it close all the shot and missed. Carl Johan- in double figures. time. When the half ended, they nesen captured the rebound and Coach Peck reiterated a few of Barrios' points, and added trailed by only two points, 39-37. the hustling Bobcats had one Williams a little more. He also wished that the fans would stay off the Second Slough more opportunity to even the FG FT P score with just seconds remain- officials personally. If the official makes a bad call, then if The second half saw the Bob- Palmer 4 0 8 ing. Bill Beisswanger shot for so desired, complain the call. Don't berate the official as a cats' shooting go sour for about Sheehan 11 1 23 Bates and just beat the final buz- Foster 8 3 19 person. Peck also feels that badgering of the opposing coach I the first six minutes. As a re- zer. His shot missed and the | is uncalled for. Being a coach himself, Peck knows what it is sult- Williams began to gradually Coolidge 10 4 24 Garnet forces lost a tough 84-82 Kramer 2 4 8 like, for his team has away games in foreign gyms. It is ^JF^VfttSSS decision. to play, they had their biggest Birrell 1 0 2 coach's prerogative, he feels, to stand and question a certain lead at 53-44. Bates began to point or tell something to his team. chip away at the lead at this 36 12 84 point, only to be frustrated by Otherwise. Coach Peck is pleased with the fans. He periodic hot streaks by Williams. Bates doesn't wish for any quieting down, simply re-channeling Coolidge of Williams, with six- FG FT P the direction of the noise. At the Colby game Peck was happy teen points in the second half, Beisswanger 8 3 19 with the fine sized group that came to cheer for Bates. They was the Bobcats' chief tormentor. Cummings 7 6 20 3 7 13 weren't unruly and their backing was appreciated. Further- Just when it appeared that Bates Johannesen ■would close the gap, Coolidge Beaudry 9 0 18 more, Peck felt, Colby itself should have been happy with the would ignite a Williams spurt. Krzynowek 3 2 8 arrival of Bobcat rooters. For as apathetic as Colby generally The last Williams rally carried Stevens 0 0 0 is at their basketball games, they had to cheer for their team them to a 79-66 lead with only Hine 0 0 0 in order to avoid embarrassment. minutes remaining. Mischler 2 0 4 Ted Krzynowek started the To stick somewhat with enthusiasm, but turn to another Bates comeback with a two- 32 18 82 sport, Coach Walt Slovenski feels that student support at pointer. Kramer made a free- track meets is irreplacable. He has been very happy with throw for Williams, but Cum- Tennis Team Candidates the support given his squad this year. His one regret is that mings quickly followed with a There will be a brief but im- hoop and Carl Johannesen with portant meeting of candidates for the meets haven't been balanced enough to provide for a two free-throws to bring the Cats the tennis team on Monday, better show. For he points out that the majority of this year's within eight points at 80-72. March 2 at 6:15 p.m. in the gym. meets have been lopsided one way or the other. Our loss to The Bobcats still could not con- —R. Peck Northeastern was to New England's most powerful indoor tain the Williams attack. Shee- Cummings Moves track team. Our victory over Tufts was embarrasingly easy. kan scored a basket for Williams The only two close meets were with Maine and Bowdoin. only to be matched by a two- The Bobcats didn't fail to COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. please the fans. They played Slovenski hopes that next year the strength between oppos- pointer from Bill Beisswanger. Foster scored for Williams and their usual hustling, pressing type ing teams will be more even. In wanting keener competition, again Beisswanger kept the Bob- of game and left the fans buzzing PRESCRIPTIONS he feels that this is the only way to keep up interest. cats in contention with two free about their last minute rally. PROMPTLY FILLED! throws. Key Factor * The indoor track season ends this Saturday in the cage. Late Response The key factor of the game was "You rely on your doctor — Our opponents will be the Vermont Catamounts, who in their The situation still looked hope- probably the play of guards Kra- rely on us" second year of indoor track boast of a 14 foot plus pole vaulter. less as the Bobcats still were mer and Coolidge for Williams, * Their team is naturally weak, considering that track at their trailing 84-76, with little more rather than the huge height ad- 143 COLLEGE ST - LEWISTON, ME. school is young, but there should be some interesting high-1 than a minute left on the clock, hannesen and Beisswanger got Tel. STate 2-3771 lights. It should be a good meet to close the season with. . I The Cats finally responded as vantage of Williams. Both Jo-