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10-17-1956 The aB tes Student - volume 83 number 04 - October 17, 1956

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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]. 2? Hates Student Vol. LXXXIII, No. 4 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, , OCTOBER 17, 1956 By Subscription WVBCLaunchesAnnualFundDrive Station Requests Student Support Girls Of Rand, Campaign Kickoff To Finance 1956-57 Broadcasts Whit Schedule Today is the first day of the WVBC fund-raising campaign. Parents' Event The Bates radio station, financed completely by student contributions, is asking each student to contribute $1, re- A new event has been added to the calendar this fall. The minding them that only so long as they support the station senior girls are entertaining can it continue to operate. their parents with a weekend at The first dorm to achieve 100 Plans are being made for the Bates, which will begin at noon per cent in donations by 12:15 installation of a telephone in the this Saturday with lunch in the p. m. tomorrow will receive a broadcasting station so that stu- Rand dining hall. long playing record, a bongo dents may phone in record re- Following lunch the girls and board, or a football. The boys' quests during the music pro- their parents will attend the and girls' dorms will compete grams. Bates-Middlebury football game, separately because of the differ- Broadcasts Campus News where seats will be reserved for ences in size. Besides broadcasting music, them. The mothers will be given Acquires Campus Facilities news, notices for student organi- flowers as favors to be worn at The Bates radio station origin- zations, and sports coverage, the game. ally had no facilities on campus. WVBC sponsors record hops in Partntt Meet Time was allowed for a fifteen conjunction with the Chase Hall A get-acquainted coffee is minute weekly show over WCOU Dance Committee. scheduled for after the game in in Lewiston. Then in 1951 WVBC Arrangements have been made the Women's Union. Giving the Bursar Norman Ross initiates WVBC fund drive by per- moved into its own headquar- this year for the relay of scores parents an opportunity to meet sonally contributing a $1 bill to station manager Alan Kaplan. ters in Chase Hall. from away games over the each other is one of the chief The completion of the second WVBC facilities. Periodic calls purposes of the weekend; at seniors will be guests at this Mirror section of Pettigrew Hall last from the site of the game keep Commencement they will enjoy concluding event. fall provided WVBC with new the station and the campus in- renewing acquaintances. Personal invitations have been There will be a short studios and control rooms. The formed on the progress of the In the evening slides taken in sent to every senior girl's par- meeting of students inter- improved facilities are at least event. Europe this summer will be ents. The committee making ar- ested in becoming members equal to those of the profession- (Continued on page two) shown in Rand gym by those rangements for Parents' Week- of the business staff of the al stations in surrounding com- girls who travelled with Dr. end are: Suzanne Manwell, Sal- yearbook at 8:30 p. m. to- I munities. Rayborn L. Zerby's group. ly Smith, Janet Allen, Arlene day in the Chase Hall Purchases New Equipment OC Elects New Members of the faculty who are Gardner, Marion Glennie and lounge. Those who are in- Recently the station spent associated most closely with Nancy Henson. terested but unable to at- over $100 on a transmitter which Members; Sta tes Also, Alice Hilterhaus, Barba- tend the meeting should was installed during the sum- Lending Policy 175 Frosh Support ra Prince, Judith Svirsky, Mar- contact David Rushefsky, mer. Two new turntables and garet TenBroeck, Margot Turitz, business manager, at 8 Gar- new records were also pur- Six students were chosen to Class Work Project and Norma Wells. celon; telephone 2-0043. chased. serve as members of the Out- In Lewiston-Auburn ing Club Council last Wednes- day. These new members, elect- As part of their orientation ed to fill vacated positions, were program the freshman class par- Dr. Skinner Outlines Scientific seniors, James Muth and Mar- ticipated in a "Work Day" last jorie Harbeck; juniors, Peter Saturday. With upperclass super- Reyersbach and William Taylor; vision the freshmen made this Techniques Regulating Behavior and sophomores, Lee Larson, "a spectacular work day," ac- David Harper, and Sylvia By Jim Bissland generally unpopular," Dr. Skin- ly, despite the vast quantity of cording to the Lewiston Even- Soehle. ner admitted. An example of controls they have already set ing Journal. Opening the George Colby Eleanor Peck and Anthony Chase lecture series in the this is the frightening picture of up for themselves. These various projects were Parinello, O C equipment direc- a controlled society, as painted designed to show appreciation Chapel last Thursday evening, Sees Value Of Science tors, emphasized the policy to be by Aldous Huxley in Brave New for a chicken barbecue given to Dr. Burrhus F. Skinner, pro- followed on the lending of Out- World. The Harvard professor "Science can do great things the freshmen by the local resi- fessor of psychology at Harvard ing Club equipment. Now, as in explained that faith in self- for mankind," Dr. Skinner stat- dents during Freshman Week. University, discussed "Science the past, those who borrow bicy- assertation is based upon our ed, "and we can fully achieve, Around 175 members of the and the Freedom of Man." cles, skis, and other sports gear, concept of a democratic society by controls, every aspect of ideal class left the college early in the "It is an inescapable fact," must deposit $1, to be refunded — democracy originally having democracy. If we reject what afternoon to help repair or im- stated Dr. Skinner, "that meth- when the equipment is returned. been a revolt against the con- science has to offer, and allow prove conditions at places in ods of science are being applied trols of autocracies. Yet at the it to fall into the hands of the Enforces Policy Lewiston and the surrounding more and more to human af- same time we allow ourselves to wrong political groups," he con- In case the item is not brought area. fairs." Eventually all human be- be highly controlled by clever cluded, "that will be the most back on time, there will be a Repair Roof havior will be brought under ignoble defeat of all." advertisers and propagandists. 25 cent fine for every day it is One group traveled to a home technological control, he said, overdue. This policy has not in Sabattus where they applied a and it is essential that we face Describes Techniques been enforced in the past; how- new shingle roof. The house be- the issue now. Dr. Skinner described three ever, since much of the equip- longed to a crippled man who areas of control generally un- ment has been lost or damaged, was physically unable to repair Explains Control Methods recognized as such by the pub- it is necessary to use this deposit the house himself and financial- Dr. Skinner went on to explain lic. "We pour on the praise," he and fine system to help defray ly unable to hire other workers the various methods of control said, telling how the group con- the expenses of replacing or re- to do the job. of human behavior with which trols us. Education also uses the pairing these items. At a farm in Poland several we are now familiar. Among technique of praise and blame, If the equipment is returned freshmen helped chop wood for these are the conditioned reflex, to the neglect of learning for damaged, the dollar deposit will (Continued on page three) emotional appeal, positive rein- forcement by reward or punish- its own sake. In government, too, be kept to help meet the cost of ment, and drugs. Continual re* controls are often disguised as repairs. By strictly enforcing this Notice search and testing are steadily reward systems. policy. OC hopes to have the equipment in better condition William Kelly, State De- widening our knowledge of such The speaker emphasized that than in the past and available to partment representative, is controls, he declared, adding the basic common criticism of a more people. on campus today to interview that the infamous reputation ac- Utopia, as described in his novel, Lends Sports Gear students interested in career quired by "brainwashing" is Walden Two. is that "someone The equipment room will be opportunities in the United somewhat undeserved, for such planned it that way." Men have States Foreign Service. Ap- a technique employs few meth- open every Monday, Wednesday, established a dislike for obvious and Friday from 4-5 p. m. Ev- pointments should be made ods that have not been known planning and control, and con- through the Guidance and for centuries. eryone is invited to use the bi- tinue to hinder scientific re- cycles, sleeping bags and other Placement Office. "All techniques of control are search on the problem, ironical- Dr. Burrhus F. Skinner equipment that is available. lls TWO THE BATES STUDENT,"OCTOBER 17, 1956 Stu-G; Stu-C Bookstore Receives Students Vie For NATO Fairfield's Recently Student Leaders Discuss Published Saco Book Grants To Study Abroad "Sands, Spindles, and Steeples," November 1 is the closing date Candidates for the scholarship Frosh Hazing, Primaries Dr. Roy P. Fairfield's book for the NATO scholarship compe- program should apply to the In- The Student Council meeting cussion was Haze Day's merits portraying the historical devel- tition, the Institute of Interna- stitute of International Educa- was held in Roger Williams Hall and weak points. Hazing in gen- opment of a community on the tional Education has announced. tion, 1 East 67th Street, New last Wednesday evening. Several eral was discussed and the topic Maine coast was published Oc- For the second year NATO is York 21, N. Y. Candidates for issues were discussed including will be open to the student body tober 4 by the House of Fal- awarding grants for foreign research fellowships should con- beanies, elections of class offi- for further discussion. mouth in Portland. study to deserving candidates, tact the Board of Associated Re- cers, results of dorm meetings In conjunction with hazing, the Dr. Fairfield expanded his doc- selecting them on the basis of search Councils, 2101 Constitu- and the problem of cutting in Board considered J the effective- torate dissertation on his home their previous scholastic record, tion Avenue, Washington 25, the Commons dining line. ness of Freshman Rules this year town of Saco, depicting the life the institutions at which they D. C. Freshmen who have lost their and plans to discuss them to a of the community. He regards plan to study, and their major beanies will be expected to im- greater extent with the fresh- "Sands, Spindles, and Steeples" field of study. Preference is giv- provise for the remainder of the man women in their respective as the major forces effecting the en to candidates in humanities Companies Visit freshman rules. The loss of a dorms. town's growth during the past and the social sciences. beanie will not be accepted as 350 years. Discusses Important Dates NATO hopes that close study Campus; Recruit an excuse. Various items of interest to Purchase At Bookstore of the historical, political, lin- Freshmen Hold Primaries the women were also on the Dr. Fairfield's book is current- guistic, economic and strategic Career Seekers The primaries for freshman agenda, including the dates for ly on sale in the book store and problems of the Atlantic Com- Dr. L. Ross Cummins has re- elections of class officers and debibbing (October 19), installa- is available in Coram Library. munity countries will reveal leased information on a variety Student Council representatives tion (October 21) and the begin- Copies may also be obtained di- common needs of the community of career opportunities for Bates will be held October 29, with the ning of family style meals rectly from the Cultural Heritage as a whole, and unify the coun- graduates. final election in November. (October 17). professor. tries more strongly. Each candidate must file a pe- Monday, Jane McAfee, repre- tition with the names of 20 mem- Offer Two Categories sentative of the YWCA National bers of the freshman class to the Harvard Professor Views The student exchanges are in Board, will interview women in- Student Council. Petitions will two categories: scholarships and terested in careers in social be available following chapel on research fellowships. Selection of group work. Tuesday Mrs. Rob- October 24. No student may sign Man's Concept Of Utopia American students for the schol- ert Doe will discuss the curri- more than two petitions. Speaking in Chapel last Fri-1 Dr. Skinner sated, "The 20th arship program will be handled culum of the Katharine Gibbs Results of the dorm meetings day morning. Dr. Burrhus F. | century Utopian idea is a psy- by the Institute of International Secretarial School and careers based on additional secretarial were discussed and some of the Skinner, professor of psychology | chological one." Most of what Education. The Conference Board training. Those interested should suggestions are being acted at Harvard, discussed the sub- • we now hold as values turned of Associated Research Councils upon. The Council is looking ject "Utopian Writers." up first in Utopian writings. will screen applicants for the re- sign up at the Guidance and Placement Office for interviews. into the possibility of buying Noting how conceptions of The speaker concluded his ad- search fellowships. new bowling pins for the Chase Utopia have changed as time dress by suggesting that the Final decisions on American Announce Civil Service Program Hall Lounge alleys. and progress in man's standard conflict between traditions will candidates for the 1957-58 acad- Material is available at the Forbids Line Cutting of living have changed. Dr. Skin- ultimately bring out a new cul- emic year will be announced on Guidance and Placement Office The motion was passed that ner cited several examples of ture. He said, "All ideas suggest- April 4, 1957, by the Board of on the United States Civil Ser- action will be taken against those Utopian writing. ing improvements are Utopian." Foreign Scholarships. vice Commission Student Trainee men who cut into the meal line Contrasts Concepts program and examinations. Stu- at the Commons. This ruling will He pointed out that in Plato's dents in this program combine become effective immediately. day, Utopia depended upon a Graduates Take Examinations on-the-spot training in Washing- The Council feels that this should good ruler and good government. For Barr Followships Program ton, D. C, with scholastic train- be a matter of common courtesy The speaker contrasted Machia- ing at a nearby college. and hopes that they will not velli's conception of Utopia, Candidates for graduate school eligible for fellowships offered Information is also available have to enforce this action. where a strong prince produced in 1957-58 who are residents of by the Walter S. Barr Donation. In the Stu-G meeting of Oc- on the admission test for gradu- the happy state, with the con- Hamden County, Mass., will be These fellowships, made avail-1 t study in business required tober 10, the chief topic of dis- a e ception of Sir Thomas Moore able by the trustees of the Hor- by many schools. The first ad- who believed that customs and WVBC Fund Drive ace Smith Fund in Springfield, ministration of this test, offered Political News mannerisms were the crucial Mass., total $5000. As a rule, by the Educational Testing Ser- The Students for Steven- points in forming a Utopia. (Continued from page one) each award will be made for one Improved transmission carries vice, will be on November 3. Ap- son challenge the Students In pointing out how some year, to be continued if continu- WVBC programs to the entire plications and fees must be filed for Eisenhower to an open Utopian writers held the belief ation seems warranted. with the Admission Test for that Utopia was some sort of campus. Tonight from 8 - 11:05 debate on the major issues of List Preferred Careers Graduate Study in Business, Ed- magic island, he cited Francis p.m. the station will be broad- this year's Presidential cam- Preference will be given to ucational Testing Service, 20 Bacon's "New Atlantis." casting all-star shows at 640 on paign. candidates planning careers in Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J., * * * Also in this connection, he the dial. such fields as politics, scientific by this Saturday. quoted passages from Diderot's George Curtis, Republican As the campaign opens, the research, teaching, the ministry, works which satirize the island following students will be re- Stale Senator, and National and other professions of definite statements of education and of Tahiti. Republican Commilteeman sponsible for the collection of social usefulness. career intention should be in- Bradley Hutchins will be Cites Marx funds: Rand, Suzanne Manwell; cluded with the request. Selection for the fellowships speakers at a meeting spon- Carrying out his central theme Whittier, Margaret Leask; East will be based on school and col- sored by the Students for of how Utopia has changed with Parker, Patricia Richmond; West lege record of candidates, finan- Eisenhower at 8 p. m. tomor- economic progress, the psycholo- Parker, Judith Rice; Cheney, cial resources available to them, DRY CLEANSING row in the Little Theater. gy professor cited the 19th cen- Nancy Tyler; Milliken, Betty results of the Aptitude Test of SERVICE Regina Abbiati, the "Rob- tury work of Karl Marx. Kinney; Frye, Catherine Jarvis; Graduate Record Examinations, ins," and George (Bud) Gar- Wilson, Marjorie Koppen; Hack- Tel. 4-7326 and other pertinent information. diner's Combo will provide er, Irene Frye; Chase, Beverly Mountaineers Climb These examinations are to be Call and Delivery musical entertainment. Woods; Ross, Martha Hodges; Bald Pate In Third Off-Campus Women, Charlene given on November 17, 1956, and January 19, 1957. Goudey. Calendar OC Hike Of Season Send Application! Judith Svirsky and Damon Collectors on the boys' side of ■e^r MCONPOfMTSD 'tT'V Friday campus will be: John Bertram, Requests for application forms * runma Haze Day Dustin led 32 students and four should be addressed to the Sec- faculty members up Bald Pate Lee Larson and Lee Bridges; College Agent - Arlene Gardner Decapping and Debibbing Cer- Roger Williams, Bruce Jatkow- retary, The Horace Smith Fund, emonies, 7-9 p.m., Chase Mountain last Sunday. After an Box 131, Springfield, Mass. Brief early breakfast, the group left ske; Smith North, James Zepp; Hall Lounge Smith Middle, Alan Kaplan; niiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiuiniiiiuiiiiiumimiiiEiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiniiiF Saturday by bus from in front of Rand Hall for the Rangeley Lakes re- Smith South, Roger King; Bard- STRAND — EMPIRE — Frye St. Dorms Open House, well, Richard Sullivan; Garce- Thurs. - Sat.— 8-11:45 p.m., Chase Hall gion, where they began the NOW PLAYING seven and a half mile hike up lon, John Hartleb; Russell, Bruce Revolt of the Zombies Senior Girls' Parents Day Young; Chase Hall, Gerald Zalt- Middlebury Game, 2 p.m. the 3800 foot mountain and "Blonde Savage" down again. man; Mitchell, David Hessler; Suaday Off-Campus Men, Jordan Holt. Sun. - Wed.— Thorncrag Open House, 2-5 p. m. Dr. L. Ross Cummins, Dean Walter H. Boyce and Mr. and "Chaa - Chaa - Boom Stu-G Freshman Installation, — R I T Z — 8:45 p. m,, Chapel Mrs. Charles E. Reeder, along Prado Perez with the student climbing enthu- WED. - THURS.: "FOREIGN "Ten Tall Men" siasts, made the climb which INTRIGUE," Robert Mitchum, Burt Lancaster Chapel Schedule they described as being of Genevieve Page; "POSTMARK Thurs.-Sat.. Oct. 25-27— COMING ALL NEXT WEEK Tonight "average difficulty." The fall FOR DANGER," Terry Moore "Beyond A MLUMtl* WURtS Vespers, 9:15-9:45 p. m., Chapel foliage was at its height, adding FRI. - SAT.: "TRAPEZE," Burt THE S&ID GOLD Friday to the enjoyment of the trip. Lancaster, G i n a Lollobrigida, Reasonable Doubt" CADILLAC Dennis Skiotis This was the third and last of Tonv Curtis: "QUINCANNON, Dana Andrews the season's mountain climbs FRONTIER SCOUT," Tony Monday Martin Joan Fontaine Music which are sponsored by the Bates Outing Club. Previous SUN. - TUES.: "EDDIE DUCHIN "First Traveling Wednesday STORY," Tyron Power, Kim United Nations program, Rev. trips were to Mount Washington Novak: "DAY OF FURY," Saleslady" ' JUDY HOaiDfiy - PAUL DOUGLAS Mr. Macpherson and Saddle Back Mountain. Dale Robinson Ginger Rogers $■)

THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 17, 1956 THREE Frosh Class Sponsors Penley Discusses Recent Friday Night Rally WVBC Schedule Featuring Surprise Tonight Sunday Maine, National Elections 8:00 Anita Kastner's Piano 2:00-5:00 Sunday Symphony A campus-wide parade led by Playhouse 7:00-10:00 Music for a Speaking before Citizenship Laboratory Thursday after- the band and cheerleaders will noon, Edward F. Penley of the Lewiston Daily Sun discussed 8:15 Music with Don Reese Sunday Night begin Friday's freshman rally be- 9:00 Classical Music Monday the recent Maine election and the coming national election. fore the Saturday game with with Carol Stanley 8:00 Sports with Dick Sullivan Commenting on the results of Middlebury. The activities will 10:00 Anna and Chico Show 8:15 Musical Interlude the Maine balloting the editorial Party figured that Coffin would begin at 9 p. m., immediately 10:30 Land of Dreams 8:30 Rhythm and Blues help Muskie as much as the Gov- writer noted that there have been following the debibbing and de- Tomorrow with George Dresser ernor could aid him." some astounding upsets in this capping ceremonies. 8:00 News with Grant Reynolds 8:45 Reggie Sings state in recent years. Talks With Voters The freshman rally committee, 8:15 Night Train with Reggie and Anita headed by co-chairmen Linda Notes Upsets Penley ascribed Coffin's victory with Pete Meilen 9:00 Classical Music Petersen and Richard Grentzen- "If you go back to 1948," stated chiefly to the Democratic candi- 9:00 Classical Music 10:00 For Cool Moderns berg, report that an original pro- Penley, "you will find that Mar- date's detailed program which he 10:00 Paul Steinberg Show with Joe Roberts gram is planned, details of which garet Chase Smith, a relatively discussed with the voters and 10:30 Land of Dreams 10:30 Land of Dreams are being held "secret." They unknown person at the time, de- promised to carry out if he went Friday Tuesday promise unique entertainment feated Governor to Washington. 8:00 Navy Show 8:00 Treasury Show including several interesting and former Governor Sumner 8:15 Musical Interlude 8:15 "640 Club" Coffin's opponent, Representa- speakers, as yet undisclosed and Sewall in the race for the United 9:00 Classical Music with Carol Stanley tive James L. Reid, on the other they urge students of all classes States Senate." 10:00 Drama from Microphone 3 9:00 Classical Music hand, conducted a relatively lazy to attend and lend their support 10:30 Land of Dreams 10:00 Dedicated to You In the Senate race in 1952 Gov- campaign which consisted mainly to the Bates team for the Mid- Saturday with Drayton and Parker ernor Frederick G. Payne ran of films and photos of himself dlebury game. against Owen Brewster, a poli- and President Eisenhower posing 8:00-10:00 Starlight Serenade 10:30 Land of Dreams Parade Follows Ceremonies tician who was more widely together. "The outcome was a The parade will lead the stu- known in Washington, D. C. Most testimonial to the independent dents to the "secret location" of Bowdoin Art Museum Presents observers felt that Payne would voter." the rally following the cere- be defeated very badly because Forecasts Election monies in Chase Hall and Wo- Exhibition Of Leonardo da Vinci he had been falsely connected "Is is very hard to forecast an men's Locker Building. Highlighting the opening on most recently in the New Eng- with a recent liquor scandal. election," commented Penley, The rally committee is made up November 1 of the Walker Art land area at the Castle Hill Art "Nevertheless the Governor came "but since 1896 Androscoggin of members of the freshman class Museum at will Center in Ipswich, Mass., and ap- out victorious in the election," de- County's results have coincided representing each dorm. be a traveling exhibition of peared about two years ago at the clared the Lewiston writer. with every national election." sketches and models exemplify- Museum of Fine Arts. Discusses Election "The district has only been ing the genius of Leonardo da Prof. Phillip C. Beam, curator "The Maine election this fall wrong twice since 1856," he con- Frosh Work Project Vinci. had national significance," Pen- tinued. "In 1884 James G. Blaine, (Continued from page one) of the museum's collections, an- The International Business nounced that Bowdoin's visiting ley asserted. "In this state the 'the man from Maine', lost to a needy family. The head of the Machine Company is sponsoring Democrats did an excellent job Grover Cleveland, but it could household works in town to sup- Professor Mitchell will present a the show which has been tour- lecture on Nov. 8, in conjunction in getting out the registered vot- hardly be expected that any port a wife and five children and ing the country for the past sev- with the da Vinci series. ers. Undoubtedly Muskie re- county in Maine would vote consequently the farm has been eral years. The show appeared ceived a number of Republican against a man from their own neglected. Part of the wood will The art department of the Col- votes, otherwise he couldn't have state." be kept for winter fuel while the and cleaning at both the YMCA lege invites all students to take won by such a majority," he Blames Clereland rest will be sold. and YWCA. advanage of the opportunity of added. In 1892 Cleveland was elected In the Twin-City area the class After returning from one of seeing and hearing the outstand- In answering a question as to again despite Androscoggin's undertook some projects such as the unfinished projects, Stu-C ing exhibition and lecture, and whether Frank Coffin rode into vote for Harrison. "This can be the cleaning and painting of President Orin Blaisdell re- extends the invitation to nearby office on Muskie's coattails, the attributed to the fact that the Marcotte Home, repairing play- marked that "we're counting on advantage of the opportunity of editorial writer stated that "Cof- people wouldn't forgive Cleve- ground equipment at the Lewis- the freshmen to develop enough communities. fin won pretty much on his own land for defeating Blaine eight ton-Auburn Home for Mentally interest today to go back later The da Vinci showing is the merit. In fact, the Democratic years before," concluded Penley. Retarded Children, and painting and complete the project." major exhibit of the fall season.

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Last August iting the Moorish palace "Alham- bra" to be the highlights of his longest ride took 18 hours during the Maine State Highway Commission revealed that the pro- visit to Spain this summer. which he could not leave his seat posed route for the Augusta-Bangor extension of the Maine Dick traveled to Spain under because of crowded aisles. Pas- sengers range from city dwellers Turnpike would cut directly across Colby property. the auspices of the "Experiment in International Living". This to peasants who carry their live- Approximately 200 acres owned by the school would be organization sponsors groups of stock with them — roosters often cut off from the present campus; another 31 acres would be students who spend their sum- crowing in the night. used by the four-lane highway itself. About five years ago mers in a particular country of One custom that we young Europe. Dick lived for two Americans take for granted Dick Colby moved from its overcrowded, hemmed-in campus near months in Madrid, Spain's capi- found to be lacking in Spain. the center of Waterville, to its present location on nearby tal, with a family which included There is no system of dating as Mayflower Hill, choosing the new site because it offered few a son his own age. we know it. Until one becomes limitations on future expansion of the campus as the college Visits Paris "pinned" or the Spanish equiva- grows. Nils A. Lennarison '36 Most of this two months was lent, kissing is strictly "taboo" This week the STUDENT pays spent touring and included a two- and marriage occurs most often Many Protest homage to Nils A. Lennartson, weeks stay in the Balearic Islands in the late twenties because of After the Commission's announcement letters and tele- who was graduated from Bates of the Mediterranean. He travel- economic curcumstances. grams poured into the college and to the Highway Commis- with the class of '36. He is pres- ed alone for one week to visit Enjoys Bullfights sion from alumni and others interested in the college, pro- ently public relations assistant to Granada and Cordova in Spain's Spain's well-known enthusi- Secretary of the Treasury Hum- southern province of Andalusia. asm for the "Bullfight" fascinated testing the proposed action. The various Maine college pres- phrey. He also spent four days in Paris Dick too. idents joined together to urge that an alternate route be From 1945 to 1947, Lennartson with the entire group. "It's very colorful," he said, considered. Chairman of Colby's Board of Trustees Neil served as assistant publicity man- He explained that, in contrast "and not so much a sport as an Leonard called an emergency meeting of the Board to ager for the Maine Central Rail- to the United States Spain lacks art involving great skill on the "study in every detail the serious threat to the new . . . road. In 1947 and 1948, he was the greenery so familiar to us, part of the matador." Along with campus." The planned route "would be a disastrous blow to assistant director of public re- and instead appears golden and the bullfight, one of Spain's fav- lations for the New England dis- brown. Dick found nights in orite pastimes was sitting for the future development of Colby," Leonard asserted, point- trict of United States Steel. Spain very cool and days ex- hours in the numerous sidewalk ing out that the college is planning to construct six more Received Ciiation tremely dry and hot. cafes of Madrid and drinking buildings in the near future to meet expected increases in In 1952 he was made first di- Misses American Diesels beer, lemonade, or a nut-flavored enrollment. rector of public information of One of the many interesting as- milk called "horchata". the Commerce Department. In pects of travel Dick noticed was (Continued on page seven) The New England College Fund, which represents 24 New the same year, the Air Force England liberal arts colleges, including Bates, adopted a pro- honored him by presenting him test resolution. "Surely no college has worked harder to with the Air Force Exceptional overcome the limitation of a restricted campus," the resolu- Civilian Service Award for dis- tion stated. "To consider limiting Colby's development once tinguished patriotic service. In 1953, Lennartson became Hates Student again is . . . unthinkable." public information assistant for Secretary Humphrey. In 1955, he EDITORIAL STAFF Roberts Threatens To Forgive was "borrowed" from the Treas- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Author Kenneth Roberts has declared, "If the Maine State ury Department to set up a pub- Richard Bean '57 Highway Commission commits the contemptible sin of lic information service for the MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Robert Harlow '57 Wilma Gero '57 running a four-lane, two-lane or any other highway through Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Lennartson is a ASSOCIATE EDITORS Miriam Hamra '57, Irene Frye '58 the Mayflower Hill campus, I'll publicly apologize to Arnold member of the College Club. CO-NEWS EDITORS Catherine Jarvis '58, Christopher Ives *58 Toynbee. Maine will have shown itself to be all he said COPY EDITOR Anne Ridley '58 it was." (Historian Toynbee, in his work A Study of History, ASSOCIATE COPY EDITORS describes Maine as a "backward state, rich in nothing but Louis Brown '59, Howard Kunreuther '59 CO-FEATURE EDITORS .... Thomas King '58, Robert Raphael '58 woodsmen, watermen, hunters and not much beside.") Engaged: Claire Poulin '56 to MAKE-UP EDITOR Marcia Bauch '59 The State Highway Commission has announced a meeting Allan Damon, graduate of Am- SPORTS EDITOR Norman Levine *57 to be held October 24 at Augusta to hear a report from the herst; Lisa Davis, former Bates ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORS .. Edwin Gilson *58, Peter Ailing '58 highway's engineering firm concerning an alternate route student, to Glenn Wilder. EXCHANGE EDITOR Anne Berkelman '57 The recent motto at the STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS .... Marie Blunda *59, Judith Perley '58 for the highway. Colby and the other Waterville institutions cabin party at Sabaitus was BUSINESS MANAGER Wilbur Stone '57 effected by the proposed route, such as Mount Merici Acad- "Out of sight, out of mind" as ADVERTISING MANAGER Fred Greenman '58 emy and Thayer Hospital have been asked to send 3-4 rep- numerous people hid under CIRCULATION MANAGERS resentatives and consultants to the meeting. The Commis- the table. Barbara VanDuzer '59, Jane Lysaght '59 sion's chief objection to altering the planned route seems The nickname of the week is News Staff to be that approximately 1.3 miles of length would be added "Mouse". This is also accepted at 1957: Jean Dickson, Judith Kent, Russell Taylor, Joanna Witham Bowdoin. 1958: Sandra Johnson to the road, considerably increasing the cost, despite the fact 1959: Patricia Allen, Joan Bemis, James Bissland, Alan Coykendall, that, according to the Colby Echo, federal aid will pay for 90 Guess what junior is shar- ing his sleeping bag. Robert Gould, Kathleen Hager, Clifton Jacobs, Jeannette per cent of the road construction. Also represented at the One bird recently fell into a McDonald, Nancy Moss, Michael Powers, Sabra Scoville, October 24 meeting will be the Portland law firm of Hutch- swamp in fruitless search after Dorothy Sibley, Sylvia Soehle inson, Pierce, Atwood and Allen which has agreed to handle another bird. 1960: Roger Allen, Carol Ambler, Deborah Avery, Gerrit van Burk, Janet Baker, Judie DeWitt, Philip Gushee, Phillip Keirstead, the case "as a civic duty and without compensation." The odds are 10 to 1 that no one can guess what fresh- Dorothy Koehler, Carol Krause, Arthur Rubinstein, Nancy Stewart, Laura Trudel, Barbara Wade Colleges Valuable To State man football player almost forgot his address while be- Feature Staff It would appear that the State Highway Commission has ing x-rayed at CMG. 1957: Victor Chernoff, Grant Reynolds, Joseph Roberts, Edgar shown definite lack of farsightedness and lack of concern for A certain male staff member of Thomasson the growth of an important Maine institution, in its planning the STUDENT had his fortune 1958: John Carbone, Kenneth Harris, Barbara Madsen, Hilton Paige, told Saturday night and the pro- James Parker, Paula Pratt, Bruce Young of the new highway route. Colleges such as Colby, which 1959: Victoria Daniels, Nancy Fuller, David Hilliard, Audrey Kil- contribute educated men and women so vital to our country, phecy was quite amazing. If his expectation comes true the result bourne, Eileen McGowan, Margaret Montgomery, James Par- increase the prestige of any state and stimulate various types will make Bates world famous. ham, Patricia Richmond, William Waterston of business in the state. The added cost of an alternate high- Congratulations, Bob! 1960: Martha Brown, Martha Chase, Eunice Dietz, Richard Hoyt, way route would be far less than the loss to the state result- Two clowns left over from Joyce Le Sieur, Sarah Rubin, Carol Swanson, Brenda Ringling Brothers' Circus Whittaker ing from restrictions on Colby's growth. Even if the college Sports Staff were to decide to remain at its present size, a four-lane visited the Parker Open House Saturday night for 1958: John Manteiga freeway so near the center of campus adds little in the way their last performance. They 1959: Norman Clarke, Roger Couture, Betty Drum, Peter Gartner, of beauty to the area surrounding one of New England's most had a wonderful time at the John O'Grady, William Tobin, Gerald LaPierre attractively located colleges. And it is a fact that real circus. 1960: Dick Paveglio, Parker Marden,,Alan Wayne, John Goodwill The all-campus 4 point club Photography Staff estate values of land bordering any limited access highway 1960: Gerrit van Burk, William Hanlon, Philip Snell inevitably tend to fall. If the Maine State Highway Com- meets every night at 7 in the library. Hopeful members Faculty Consultant — Dr. John C. Donovan mission cannot bring itself to re-locate the highway route, have to wait in line to secure Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. Tel. we would be glad to offer up some excellent suggestions for seals or have co-members 4-8(121 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press. 09 Main Street. Auburn. Hntered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan. 30, re-locating the State Highway Commission! save seats for them. 1913, under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. 3?

THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 17, 1956 FIVE Stevenson Offers Nation Creative Ability Waxes, Wanes Sound Formula For Peace By Bruce Young months campaign as a political As "Garnet" Evolves, Lives On In these days when a Presiden- unknown against General Eisen- By Lynn Travers journalistic age when its editors anonymous poet voiced the cry tial election is so important to hower he won 27,314,992 votes, As seen by glancing through divorced fact from fancy by es- which countless Garnet editors the United States and the world more than any previous winner the pages of past Garnets, liter- tablishing a magazine supple- were to take up in later years: as a whole, I feel that it is im- except Franklin D. Roosevelt in ary talent at Bates has some- ment to the college newspaper. "... now he walks the streets perative that everyone should 1936. times flowered, at other times In 1921 this magazine was named And he looks at all he meets know something about the can- Travels Extensively gone to seed. In the garden of the Garnet, but it did not Sad and white; didates. In this article I shall at- And it seems as if he said, Since 1952, he has traveled school tradition college publica- achieve its complete independ- "They won't write." tempt to acquaint you with the through the Far East, South tions reflect not only the times in ence from the STUDENT until It's no cinch to get enough Democratic standard bearer, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, which they were written but also 1932. Adlai Stevenson. Of this pure "creative" stuff and Europe, gaining first-hand the writing standards and level The 1916 ancestor of the Which the staff Mr. Stevenson was born in Los knowledge of the world's prob- of creative ability. Bates Garnet was a monthly Of the Student Lit. must use Angeles on February 5, 1900. At lems and leaders. In the process, magazine containing descriptive (Since the weekly takes the Whether the STUDENT was news) ..." the age of six his family moved he has strengthened friendships father to the Garnet or the essays, short stories, a one-act to Illinois, where he grew up. He for America. Garnet gave birth to the STU- play, some very free verse, Everyman Becomes Everystudenl is a graduate of Princeton Uni- Let's now examine Adlai Stev- DENT is a debatable question. classroom jokes and political A clever parody of the Medie- versity and was admitted to the enson's stand on the major issues The original Bates STUDENT! comment on the Mexican Rev- val morality play Everyman Illinois bar in 1926. of this political campaign. In re- contained more literary com- olution. shows the originality of the post- Receives Largest Plurality gard to small business he be- merit, poetry and short stories' Poet Speaks For Editors war students. The hero, Every- After having many govern- lieves in private enterprise, not than news. In 1917, when Brooks Quimby student, is torn by conflicting de- mental positions under President in unlimited private monopoly In 1916 the STUDENT came of was editor of the STUDENT, an sires. With whom will he room Roosevelt, he was elected Gover- over the lives and welfare of — Cheating, Study or Flunk? nor of Illinois by the largest plu- millions. See the 1918 issues of the Bates rality in history in 1948. As Favors Cooperation Letters To The Editor STUDENT supplement for the GoVernor of Illinois, despite Re- Therefore, he will fight for gov- To The Complacent I am sure the football team answer. publican majorities in the Legis- j ernment programs which will Student Body: was very appreciative of the The 1920's apparently roared lature, he made a brilliant record give needed help to small com- Having witnessed the Friday group who managed to pull away so loudly that they drowned out of reform, economy and effi- petitive businesses. He is con- evening "rally to show our foot- from their books, pool tables and the Batesy whispers of young ciency. vinced that government and ball team that we are really be- bull sessions. But what about poets. The editors noted a de- Here are some accomplish- private enterprise must' work hind them all the way," I appre- those students who did not find plorable lapse in literary inter- ments of his administration. closely together if we are to ciate this opportunity to thank time? Must we at Bates always est. Although the Garnet was Without increasing general taxes, clear our slums and house our the Bates student body for their be complacent and "let the other rarerly published more than he doubled State aid to schools, people. fine support of the band, the guy yell, I've got to study?" I once a year, it had at least three raised teachers' salaries, and im- Mr. Stevenson stands for an cheerleaders, and above all, the hope not. regular contributors who were proved retirement benefits. He adequate program of federal aid team. A Disgruntled Senior to gain international fame after plugged tax loopholes, saving to education. He stands for the It would be very nice if I could graduation, Dorothy W. Clarke millions of dollars. visit each of the dorms and (Dorothy Clarke Wilson), Gladys preservation of the family farm To the Editor: Supports Desegregation and restoring agriculture to the thank individually those people Hasty (Gladys Hasty Carroll) He also desegregated the Na- equality it once had with other who attended; but after all, I I would like to echo the appre- and Irwin Canham. couldn't afford the hour and one- ciation of the Bates student body tional Guard, issued and en- parts of our economy. Variety Enters Scene forced orders against discrimina- Believes In Equality half which it would take to see by thanking those concerned in In 1931, Valery Burati sound-- tion in employment, and support- Included in this is price sup- them all. one minute per person. the remodeling of Chase Hall ed the depths of cynicism. "We ed desegregation of public ports at 90 per cent of parity on Female Frosh Show Well Basement. To the student Gov- schools in southern Illinois. the basic crops. He stands for the As I looked over the crowd, ernments for research in to the are the disillusioned. . . . we are In 1952 Mr. Stevenson was unrestricted right of every citi- there seemed to be quite a few problem and presentation of the old not in years, not in wisdom, drafted for the Presidential nom- zen to equal opportunity and freshman girls present, permitted facts to the faculty; to the facul- nor in ability, but old in sadness ination by the Democratic Na- equal treatment under the law. to coeducate after 5:30. There ty for realizing our need and . . . settling upon us like the tional Convention. In three (Continued on page seven) were a few freshman men, per- acting upon it with such haste; dead weight of a corpse, or the haps one-sixth of their total to Al Johnson and his crew for dreary wetness of a mist on a number. their work and choice of furni- meadow heavily, inevitably, and The other classes were repre- ture; and finally to the class of hopelessly." sented by a smattering of stu- '56 for their television gift — to In the late 1930's and 1940's the dents who seemed to be clustered these people I extend my thanks. Garnet grew to full maturity. around to see what the band was I am sure with the increased Stories and poems were illus- playing for. Out of this vast usage of the Chase Hall facilities trated with sketches and full- crowd came a few cheers and one the appreciation of their worth color photogrhaps. Faculty as or two choruses of the Bates will grow. well as students contributed Field Song. John Lovejoy writing which showed a remark- able talent and insight. Contributions Welcomed > / IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field As late as 1954, the literary renaissance was still at its height. So much material was submitted by the students that not all the accepted manuscripts could be published. Last year there was so little material that only one Garnet was published. This year the Garnet will wel- W&& come contributions in any form — poems, essays, plays, stories, political comment, literary crit- icism — from both students and faculty. There are only two re- "Don't worry about trichinosis — there isn't enough here SECRET YEARNINGS! quirements. Manuscripts must be for a tapeworm to live on." well-written and they must be original. Oh, why must I be civilized instead of being me? I'd like to be a beast and kiss each pretty gal I YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE I'd like to kick that brain next door, DON'T DELAY it's been my favorite dream And when I'm low I'd like to lie You may win $5,000 upon the floor and scream! in The Reader's Digest $41,000 College Contest. You can match wits, too, with other students in MORAL ■ When you want to let go, Norris - Hayden colleges across the country. Just Clark's Drug Store enjoy the real thing list, in order, the six articles in Laundry Relax and enjoy a Chesterfield King! October Reader's Digest you think DRUGS CHEMICALS The King of them all for flavor that's real readers will like best! That's all there is to it—and you can win a For deep satisfaction you honestly feel. big cash prize for yourself plus BIOLOGICALS Modern Cleaners Made to smoke smoother by Accu-Ray scholarship money for your col- Beg... borrow... or buy 'em, lege. Campus Agents: Better act fast, though . . . the Main St. at Bates St. but try 'em today! contest closes at midnight, Oct. PAUL PERRY 25. Tel. 3-0031 Take your pleasure big... Get an entry blank now at your DICK MORAES Smoka for r«ol ... smokt OWrtUld college bookstore. o>0 SIX THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 17, 1956 Hockey Season U Maine DownsUNH; Rolling; WAA n n T Starts Calendar Bowdoin, Colby Lose At the last meeting of the By Skip Marden halfback, Ray Hostetter; a 55 W.A.A. Board plans were made yard run by Hostetter; and By Norm Levine Bates' three future Maine to send six members of the Bates series rivals played Saturday — touchdown runs by Thibodeau, a For a while it looked as if the Bobcats would go down to Bobbettes to the annual swim a strong Maine team defeated halfback (83 yards); by Bower their third straight loss of the season. The Garnet, however, club conference the weekend of the University of New Hamp- (22 yards); and Nelson for (22 came to life in the third period, staved off a Worcester Tech November 17-18 this fall. The shire, 29-7; Bowdoin lost 39-12 to yards). two co-directors, Mary Sinnott rally, and proceeded to romp to a 26-12 victory going away. a powerful Amherst squad; and Parady Passes and Mary Ann Houston, will at- There was no really outstanding player for the 'Cats — Colby was vanquished by the In the air, however, Maine's tend with four other lucky Bob- Springfield College Gymnasts, they all played extremely well. Until the waning moments Ken Parady, a talented passer, bettes. This conference is to be 27-7. of the game, All-Maine Bob Martin was once again the Bob- held at Mt. Holyoke College in who should have had a better cat workhorse, gaining 89 yards in 21 carries. Fred Dray ton, Maine Rolls On South Hadley, Mass. percentage than he did (6 out of who also played his usual excellent game, saved the day At Orono, Maine won its third 14), was out-shown by the Wild- New dorm posters have been with a fourth down tackle of Don Ferrari on the Garnet one Yankee Conference game in as cats' Bob Troville who led the distributed to all the girls' dorms yard line. many starts by defeating New way to New Hampshire's only on campus. These posters will Hampshire, and appears assured score. ♦ Martin scored both of the Bobcats' first two TD's and serve as the official W.A.A. bul- of taking the Conference title Both lines played outstanding kicked the two Bates extra points. Bob Muello and John letin boards by listing any and providing they can get by the games, but the Maine line con- Makowsky both reeled off good gains to spark these drives. all current W.A.A. activities. University of Connecticut this tained the Wildcats more con- The credit for engineering of all four TD marches goes to They are erasable and will be Saturday. The Bears outclassed sistently not allowing the long quarterback Bill Heidel who scored the third himself after maintained by the dorm reps. setting it up with a long gainer of his own on a sneak play. the New Hampshire Wildcats on gains. The outstanding Maine Hockey In Full-Swing the ground, rolling up 14 first players, to watch for on October All this running by the Bobcats would not have been The hockey season is rolling downs, with net rushing yardage 27 appear to be Cooper, a huge possible had it not been for the outstanding play of the right along. Some of the games of 238 yards. end; Parady, the quarterback; 'Cat line. Outweighed by as much as 55 pounds in one posi- have been switched from Thurs- Much of the yardage came on and the rugged Maine defensive tion the Bates line completely outplayed the Engineers' for- day to Friday or Wednesday, long runs; a 34 yard run by line, Garabedian, Provencher, ward wall and opened up gaping holes more often than not. because of the conflict with Thuilow Cooper, Maine's star Denbow, and Tarazewich. The Bobcat linemen were led by the tackles, Dick Ellis, Bill end, setting up a touchdown by house meetings. In this way Strong Bowdoin Aerial Attack Tebin, and John Liljestrand, and the ends, Pete Jodaitis, Jim W.A.A. hopes that more girls the Union on October 26, from McGrath, Jim Kirsch, and Brian Flynn. Most of the Garnet will come out to support their At Brunswick, in front of 4,500 5:30 to 7 p.m. running plays were off-tackle and around end. The entire class teams. spectators, the Bowdoin Bears Bates team was excellent on defense except for the first Some evening in the near fu- were defeated by a far superior The time between afternoon period lapse. ture the Board will have a sup- Amherst squad, who, leading at classes and supper is planned per meeting at the Union. Peggy the half (33-6), were able to use for the enjoyment and relaxation MIDDLEBURY OUT FOR REVENGE Leask is in charge of the menu, substitutes freely the remainder of the co-eds, and W.A.A. hopes The Bobcats' next opponent, the Middlebury Panthers, will with many surprises in store for of the game. Gaining only 82 that they will take advantage of connoisseurs of good food. yards on the ground, the Polar be out to top the Garnet for the first time in four years. The the program. 'Cats topped the Vermonters 13-0 in 1953, tied 7-7 in '54, and Special guests are to be Miss Bears' best offensive attack was edged them 13-7 in a gale last year. Many shifts in the line- Nangle Headi Committee Drake, Miss Cain, and W.A.A. through the air, where Stover up as well as more depth and experience will make the Jayne Nangle heads the com- advisor, Prof. Walmsley. and Drenzek completed 17 of 35 Panthers a more dangerous opponent this year. mittee in charge of sponsoring a The continued safety program passes for 193 yards. Middlebury boasts one of the biggest, if not the biggest, college playday sometime in No- is being extended by the addi- One of the few bright lights blocking backs in the country, in Dick Fusco, their 225 pound vember or December. It has been tion of an available stretcher in for Bowdoin was the outstanding fullback. Fusco was a 255 pound tackle last season. decided to invite several girls the W.A.A. closet at Rand Gym. defense work of Dave Grosse from the other Maine colleges This is part of the program in and Peter Dionne. Having lost all The Panthers, however, have no outstanding star on their for swimming and indoor games. conjunction with th ePhys. Ed. three starts, the outlook for squad. They do, however, boast of losing only three men by Some Bates girls will attend, department and the infirmary. Bowdoin seems pretty dim. graduation, thus having 27 returnees including 16 lettermen. so it is wise to begin thinking In this manner W.A.A. hopes Mules Lose In the backfield, freshman Bill Tryder has replaced veteran about the event if you are inter- to avert any serious injuries or The Springfield College Gym- Roger Tirone, while two other 1955 starters, Pete Cooper ested. Plans for the open house their after-effects. This and many nasts used a strong passing at- and Rosario Rousa have also been beaten out of their jobs. are coming right along. A big other services are available to tack to defeat Colby 27-7, as the Middlebury got off to a good start this season by topping surprise is in store for all who all Bates co-eds through their Mules were subjected to third Wesleyan 21-6, but since then has tasted defeat twice at the attend this short get-together in W.A.A. defeat in a row. The combina- hands of Worcester Tech 7-0 and this past week, Williams, tion of George Benedict and Les by a score of 33-7. STATISTICS Plumb, end and quarterback re- Rushing Carries Net Gain Avg. per Carry SPIRIT PLUS!! spectively, clicked for three Martin 68 247 3.6 The only outstanding play of A hearty hand of applause is to be given to the entire Perry 31 136 4.4 the day for Colby was an elec- student body and especially those who attended the game Muello 12 56 4.6 trifying run by Al Rogan, full- at Worcester this past Saturday. The members of the foot- Drayton 17 50 2.9 back, ' who ran a punt back 85 ball team voiced their great appreciation of the sendoff at Heidel 19 38 2.0 yards with excellent interference the bus on Friday night. They were also surprised and in- Vail 12 26 2.2 for a touchdown. debted to the many students and parents who attended Sat- Makowsky 5 21 4.2 The only consolation for a bad- urday's contest. Burgess 3 9 3.0 ly beaten Colby team, still reel- Mention should be made of the appearance of five Bates Moraes 1 8 8.0 ing from last week's 42-0 rout, cheerleaders, who, incidentally, did an outstanding job. Passing Attempts Completed Yds. Gained was that the team they were fac- Carolyn Cram, Gail Larocque, Pat Lysaght, and two aspir- Vail 11 6 65 ing is ranked among the top ing newcomers, Will Callender and George Schroeder, were Heidel 8 3 61 small colleges in New England. admirably aided by the John Bertram cheerleaders and marching (sitting this week) band. YOUR FAVORITE Your Signature Towards the end of the contest, the packed Worcester Congratulations STERLING PATTERNS Tech stands were drowned out by the tiny Bobcat contin- in Towle — Gorham — Lunt gent as the 'Cat footballers were driving to their third and to the Bates Bobcats Reed and Barton Entitles You to 10% Discount fourth TDs. The Worcester Homecoming crowd was great- and their Win on Saturday International — Wallace ly impressed by the Bates spirit. on anything in our store Easy Terms GOOD DEFENSE IS BEST OFFENSE Tony Fournier's COOPER'S Football men are often divided on one question. There Sabaltus Street are those who think a strong offense is most important, and MEN'S-SHOP tss&Xtogoodtii contrarywise, those who argue that in this era's single pla- We Serve The Best toon system, defensive football is THE thing. 136 Lisbon St. Tel. 4-4141 SO Lisbon St. Dial 4-5241 As the Worcester Tech put it in the souvenir program, "We emphasize offensive maneuvers on our team when the other team has the ball . . . We adopt an offensive at- ! Laundry Mailing Cases I titude and try to get the ball." The Tech coach goes on to LEWISTON SHOE REPAIR say that he is a firm believer in emphasizing defensive tech- Both Aluminum and Fiber | nique. He says, in closing, "There are many defense forma- ■ Trunks - Luggage ( tions. We have 16 or 17 available now. Worcester Tech has I Ukes - Guitars - Banjos j always thought defensively and has had a good defensive Quick Dependable Service record." Now that the Bates-Tech game is over, these state- j New York Pawn & ments seem a little ironic, even though four touchdowns is We're Ready To Serve Bates Students not considered as high scoring these days. 1 Loan Company i It is interesting to note that the Bobcats have gained a | 103 Middle St. Lewision j total of 588 yards on the ground in three games, while hold- 25 SABATTUS STREET LEWISTON ing their opposition to 349 yards. Other offensive statistics . Across from Steckino's are as follows: V.3/ THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 17, 1956 SEVEN Bobcats Trample Engineers, 26-12 Garnet Face Middlebury In Last Two Last Minute TDs Insure First Victory Game Before State Series Action By Pete Ailing kle for the last ten yards to pay- By Dick Paveglio Pete ^ldrich, and right halfback Saturday they were decidedly The Bates Bobcats came roar- dirt. The attempted conversion off the toe of Pokraka was wide. Bates' fighting Bobcats return Bill Holmes. Another pleasant outplayed by an undefeated Wil- ing back in the second half with to this Saturday find in the backfield has been liams College eleven 33-7. a scoring outburst of 20 points to Martin, Perry Show Way freshman Bill Tryder who gained submerge Worcester Tech, thus to play host to the powerful Mid- Panthers Up For Game However, with Co-Captains over half of his team's total yar- assuring themselves of their sea- dlebury Panthers. Fresh from a The Panthers should be up for Martin and Perry showing the age against Williams. son's- initial victory by a 26-12 hard-fought victory over Worces- this game because they have been way, Bates drove 44 yards via count. ter Tech, the Bobcats will be Johnson Heads Line unable to defeat Bates the past their bruising ground attack to seeking to preserve their win- The forward wall is headed by four years. In 1953 Bates was on Engineers Score First tie the game. It was Marblehead ning ways against the Captain Harry Johnson at center. the long end of a 13-0 score. In The game, played on Worces- senior Martin who finally scored gridders who are a much better The guards are Jim Wallace and 1954 the two squads tied 7-7 ter's sun-soaked field, saw the from five yards out. His attempt team than they have shown to Ron Sundstrom, tackles are 225 when Middlebury scored on a Engineers draw first blood with for the extra point was blocked date. pound soph Bill Ryan and Bar- last minute pass play. Last year a first period touchdown, which by the charging Worcester line. Fusco Leads Panthers clay Johnson. The end positions found Bates again on the long pleased their homecoming crowd end of a 12-7 score. A dropped pass from center The Panthers, under the direc- are held down by Ron Weisner no end. However, the 'Cats retal- by Lussier, who was back to and Milt Peterson. tion of Coach Duke Nelson, oper- Rated Tossup iated mid-way through the sec- punt, gave the 'Cats the ball on ate mainly from a single wing Middlebury got off to a good The game promises to be a well ong stanza to knot the score, 6-6. their opponent's 15 and set up formation that is sparked by 225 start with a 21-6 victory over fought contest between two even- Burly Bob Martin put the 'Cats the visitor's second touchdown. pound Dick Fusco and 180 pound Wesleyan that was sparked by ly matched teams. It should also ahead to stay seven minutes later fullback Floreal Lavin. Both Fusco. However, they were upset serve as a preview for Bates fans with a two yard plunge which Bobcats Clinch 1 have been pleasant surprises this in their next game by an under- who are awaiting the up-and- capped the victors' spurt from the The Engineers threatened on season. dog Worcester Tech team 7-0. coming Maine State series. 15 yard line. His conversion was the next succession of downs but good so the scoreboard read 13-6 fell short on the Garnet one The rest of the backfield is The Starting Lineups until the begining of the last yard line on fourth down after made up of returning serviceman Bales . Middlebury period. moving 67 yards in an attempt Jim McGrath RE Ron Weisner It was then that diminutive to knot the score. When Tech fi- Summer In Spain Dick Ellis .. RT Barclay Johnson Don Ferrari completed a 19 yard nally did tally their second Wayne Kane RG Ron Sundstrom touchdown, Bates waited until (Continued from page four) pass to halfback Paul Kerrigan Jerry Davis C Harry Johnson for Tech's final TD. Ronnie Po- the final two and a half minutes Bates College eating habits are Jim Geanakos LG Jim Wallace to score their last two markers very much out of vogue in Spain. kraka was unable to kick the Bill Tobin LT Bill Ryan point after touchdown because of which blew the game wide open. Breakfast there is served anytime Pete Jodaitis LE Milt Peterson a high pass from center. • Instrumental in the strong play from 8 to 11 a. m. Lunch was Bill Heidel QB Dick Fusco of the supposedly green Bates eaten at 2:30 p. m. and dinner at Bob Martin LHB Pete Aldrich Two Late But Quick TD's forward wall were John Lilje- 10 p. m. Dick was amazed at the Fred Drayton RHB Bill Holmes The majority of the fourth pe- strand, Bill Tobin and freshman enormous amounts of food the Paul Perry FB Floreal Lavin riod saw the 'Cats eating up 70 Dick Ellis, as were the four Spaniards consume. He was yards to score the clincher with thought to have a very small ap- apathetic towards government. ends, Jim McGrath, Pete Jodai- Stevenson only V/i minutes remaining in tis, Jim Kirsch and Brian Flynn. petite. One of his favorite dishes "They don't generally seem to be the contest. The prolonged drive was called "Pavella" which con- crazy about Franco," said Dick, (Continued from page five) The entire line clearly out- He backs the Supreme Court de- ensued the kick-off which follow- blocked and outcharged their sisted of saffron flavored rice "but realize that he has put the ed the Tech touchdown and was with bits of ham, clams, shrimp, country back on its feet and are cision on segregation in the heavier counterparts. schools, and feels it is our duty climaxed by a 2 yard quarterback chicken, peas, and pimento. content to leave him in authority. sneak by sophomore Bill Heidel. Play Panthers "Many believe in Democratic to find the best course by which Interested In Politics This Saturday the Hatchmen principles, but feel that democ- the Court's decision can be car- Freddie Drayton then inter- play host to the Middlebury Dick was greatly interested in racy just won't work in Spain." ried out peacefully. cepted a misguided Tech pass on Panthers with Bill Tryder and the political atmosphere in Spain. Enjoys Prado He believes in an America the very next play from scrim- Co. The victorious 'Cats, off with He found that most Spaniards are The Prado museum was high where "the liberties of all are safe mage and streaked to the losers' this exciting win at the hands of on Dick's list of praises. It was a because the liberties of each are 30 yard line where he was final- WPI. can be expected to con- great thrill for him to see the defended, and where every man ly pulled down. A clipping pen- tinue their winning ways and FAMOUS BRAND SHOES original paintings he had studied has the freedom to think, to alty sent the ball back to the 45 thus enter the State Series with at in Cultural Heritage. speak, to doubt, and dissent". but Johnny Makowsky more than two victories under their belt. LOW FACTORY PRICES He found that there was much Wants Peace First regained the lost yardage by rap- We Cater To The Small poverty in Spain. In conclusion, I am quoting ping through the Engineers' line The summary: Campus Pocket Book from one of Adlai Stevenson's and secondary for a 30 yard "My Spanish family, particu- Bates (26) (12) Wor. Tech larly, could not do enough for speeches concerning the problem thrust. of peace. "Our greatest hope, our Kirsch, le le, Salek CANCELLATION me," he stated. Dick said that he Burgess Bucks Over most consuming aspiration, is for Tobin, It It, Staples has had a wonderful experience A fifteen yard penalty levied Geanakos, lg lg, Purple SHOE STORE and wished he'd had time to see peace. And finding peace and se- curity in this seething cauldron against the hosts for unsports- Carletti, c c, Halvorsen 36 COURT ST. AUBURN and learn more. of crises is a fulltime job for a manlike conduct moved the pig- Kane, rg rg, Beckett "Right Across The Bridge" Dick repeated, "Spain is really fulltime President. skin ahead to the one yard line Liljestrand, rt rt, Reilly a beautiful country." "There is only one sound for- where freshman scat-back Jack B. Flynn, re re, Ryan mula for peace. It consists of a Burgess dove over for the tally Vail, qb qb, Johnston sturdy defense, a free and strong with only five seconds remain- Martin, Ihb lhb, Ferrari alliance and sustained resistance ing. Drayton, rhb rhb, Kerrigan to Communist expansion — cou- This scoring spurt in the clos- Perry, fb fb, Lussier pled with all possible assistance ing minutes of the tilt sudden^ Bates 0 6 7 13—26 DEPOSITORS to help less fortunate people iced the game and, as a result, Tech 6 0 0 6—12 Trust Company build their economic strength." the Hatchmen were a jubilant Substitutions: Bates — Jodai- Ml bunch coming off the field. *pM.tN*lellMv-Me«.ha»M-fc*B-l tis, Ellis, Gallons, Block, Moraes, U-um iMtolFim Httaa Mm See Our am«ti« »«K«o »»n* Lussier Intercepts Deuilleut, Desantis, Davis, Flynn, *-h IMI i* A.I m I. —■ —J BEAUTIFUL SILVER The Garnet began to disap- Post, McGrath, Wylie, Heidel, AND CHINA SELECTIONS point its small but colorful band Burgess, Makowsky, M u e 11 o . of followers in the opening can- Worcester Tech — Smith, Czer- to when WPI opened the after- tak, Roland, Cormier, Farn»- noon's scoring by capitalizing on worth, Pokraka, Stevens, Bron- a misfired Bobcat pass which zino, Kieltyka, Pavlosky. LUIGGI'S PIZZERIA Don Lussier ran back 17 yards The statistics: " JEWELS* to the 'Cat 19 yard stripe. Bates Opp. — Features — After several line bucks soph- first downs 13 7 omore halfback Ferrari, from Rushing (net) 222 76 Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston Athol, Mass., scampered off tac- Passes att. 8 6 To Eat Here and to Take Out Passes comp. 2 3 Telephone 2-0701 Passing yds. 51 25 THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL Passes interc. 1 1 Corner Horton and Sabaltus Streets Punts 5 4 69 SABATTUS STREET DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE Punt avg. 34.2 36.0 Yds. penalized 55 30 WOHT THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 17, 1956 . Why Are Viceroys 20000 FILTERS Made From Pure Cellulose?

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