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10-11-1961 The aB tes Student - volume 88 number 03 - October 11, 1961 Bates College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 7 Hates Student Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 3 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 11, 1961 By Subscription Party Leader Speaks McReynolds Speaks To Citizenship Class The Executive Secretary of Maine's State Democratic On World Survival ■Party, addressed the Government 100 Citizenship Laboratory Thursday afternoon in the Filene Room. Mr. Schlick dis- "It is necessary for the American people to say 'NO' to war," said David McReynolds in cussed Maine's state level government and party system. his lecture delivered in the Filene Room on October 6. The lecture was sponsored by "There is a need both within ty machinery to improve it," he COPE (Campus Organization for Peace Education), "a committee trying to find construc- and elsewhere for a more pro- affirmed. tive means for lessening world tension," stated Nancy Levin '63 who introduced the ficient form of state government," Mentions Growth Of Party speaker. he asserted. To aid the students, In closing, Schlick mentioned The speech was entitled "Poli- most of whom live outside the the growth and future of the tics of Survival" which McRey- >tate, Schlick outlined briefly the Maine State Democratic Party. nolds defined as "the art of the He attributed the Democrats' necessary". The speaker who is structure of Maine's state gov- success to unusual candidates, Field Secretary of the World ernment. organization and insistance on is- Peace League, and a self-declared Lists Major Agencies sues. The issues center on the socialist and pacifist, began the Listing the major agencies of needs of the state and ways to discussion by bringing out some government as governor, council, achieve those needs. Open con- points in President Phillips' Con- legislature and the. courts, the ferences with round table discus- vocation speech with which he speaker described the choice, sions, plan the party platform. disagreed. His major contention haracter and powers and prob- Perhaps twenty-five bills of the was that before an international lems of each. Schlick cited the approximately fifteen hundred appraisal of the free world could Democratic party for changing which come before the legislature be made, we must examine the I he election date from September are included. freedom which we as a nation de- lo November. Although he ad- Schlick estimated 95% of the fend. mitted the change meant a loss legislators follow that platform Outlines U.S.S.R. Policies nf nationwide publicity, he point- in voting, carrying out their McReynolds proceeded to out- ed out that Maine now voted pledges to the people. He noted, line some of the policies that with the nation. This renders "This contributes greatly to our have helped the USSR greatly ampaign materials and intra- stature as a party." The speaker extend their world dominance. David McReynolds speaks to interested students and faculty >arty assistance more accessible announced that the growth in Most importance he said, is that members on "The Politics of Survival." His visit to campus o candidates. "The summer is statistical enrollment shows a they have identified themselves was sponsored by COPE and the C.A. Photo by Reich 10 time to campaign, anyway," change. Until recently, voters with the sick, the poor, and the io noted. feared reprisal if they registered oppressed, offering them a prac- we should, he said, re-examine economic sanctions in Cuba) is After Schlick had reviewed the as Democrats. He stressed the tical solution in a world under- them. vital. Third, the United States lowers of the governor he sug- need for a two party government. going social and economic revol- "It is necessary," said the should take steps to internation- gested improvements. He urged "Changes can be made if party ution. speaker, "for an increasing num- alize the Panama Canal. Next, he governor's staff be enlarged. machinery is vigorous and alive; He accused the United States ber of people to say 'NO' to war; even in the face of beginning to Specifically he mentioned the people interested and participat- of being a "status quo country," to refuse to serve in the army, to lose the majority in the UN, we leed for a lieutenant governor. ing," he reiterated. "State gov- willing to "place our money on take shelter, or to support any should firmly support it. Five, What the governor needs most, ernment reaches into the lives of safe bets". However, McReynolds war effort." our testing of nuclear weapons iccording to Schlick, is a legal everyone." said. "Who will speak for the Cites War Preventive Steps should absolutely and uncondi- adviser. At present, the govern- USA in Spain at the end of Fran- His closing remarks outlined tionally stop. >r's salary is less than that of a co's regime? We should stand by the steps we can take to prevent Finally, McReynolds said that lepartment head; Schlick favored President Cites the revolutionary forces in exile war. First, we should propose a neither the American nor the i salary increase. now and then we will have made free election in Germany with a Russian people should ever be Possible Growth a powerful friend for the future." promise that it will become a faced with the choice of fighting Calls For Council's Abolition Contends Neither Can Win completely neutral country. Sec- or compromising. "The reason," The Maine legislature choses a In Production The speaker contended that ond, the recognition of Red China he stated, "is that they will :even member council "in theory If we follow appropriate eco- neither the USSR or the USA can and Castro's government (lifting choose war." o represent the legislature while nomic policies, the «economic win the cold war. We need to, iot in session." It is without mi- strength of the Free World can- first of all, increase the number of lority representation. Its powers not be matched by the Commun- neutral states, and secondly, to Debate Team Starts '61 Season lave grown from advisory and ist nations, said Dr. Charles F. realize that we will liberate peo- withholding to iniating. Schlick Phillips, President of Bates Col- ple in direct proportion to the de- Debut At Bowdoin In November ieclared, "The Council has ap- lege and Board Chairman of the gree of disarmament. The Bates debating squad is shall be: Resolved that labor or- proved funds actually refused by In the main part of his off to another season with eleven ganizations should be under the ihe legislature." He called for New England Council, last Wednesday. He spoke before a speech, McReynolds analyzed new members. The team, which jurisdiction of antitrust legisla- abolition of the council to free the statement "Better dead has a total of twenty-five mem- tion. The squad shall make its the governor. joint meeting of the Augusta and Winthrop Business and Profes- than Red." He said we must bers, will have a long-standing initial debut at Bowdoin on No- Pointing to the judicial sys- sional Women's Clubs, Rotary realize that Russians would feel reputation to defend. vember eleventh. tem, Schlick again praised the and Lions Clubs, at Winthrop. no hesitation in saying "Better The topic to be debated this Few Upperclassmen Participate Democrats' accomplishments. The dead than Capitalist." In other year by all college debate teams The debate team is unique this Democrats, he claimed, brought "Time and time again," said words, there is no mass under- year in that Grant Lewis '62 and .ibout, a change to the District Dr. Phillips, "we hear it said ground in Russia. "If death is the Howard Blum '63 are the only Court System. In contrast to the that the Communist nations are final choice of either country, it Dr. Goldat Selects 16 two upperclassmen participating municipal courts, district courts rapidly overtaking the Free is better to surrender on a mili- who have previously been mem- will have full-time, well-paid World in economic strength. The As Bowl Competitors tary level so that the struggle bers of the varsity squad. Al- mdges. Schlick cited the Demo- facts available do not support may continue. Freedom cannot "Sixteen students are quarter- though last June's graduation crats' part in revising Probation such a conclusion." exist in a vacuum — it needs a finalists in the Bates College took its toll of members, the ■'■nd Parole law and the Juvenile Estimates Production subjective mind. We can only Bowl eliminations," stated Dr. squad has many experienced aw. "This illustrates how a polit- The Bates College president destroy freedom by destroying George Goldat Monday afternoon. sophomore debaters who will ical party effects changes," he pointed out that, if we follow ap- the race." The quarterfinalists are seniors: comprise the body of the team. i ommented. propriate economic policies, by Should. Re-Examine Goals Louise Norlander, Grant Lewis, The eleven additions to the The executive secretary stressed 1970 the annual production of McReynolds asked us to think Nicholas Maistrellis, Bernice team this year consist of nine ihe importance of party machin- the United States alone will ex- what we would fight for in the Schulte, and John Kennett; jun- freshmen, sophomore Mark Sil- ery in developing state govern- ceed $740 billion, with Free Eu- event of war. If we say our lives iors: William Holt and Brian verstein, and senior Robert Witt. nent. Further, he emphasized, in- rope achieving $800 billion. In or standard of living, then it is Moores; sophomores: John Bart, The freshmen are: Jeffrey Rou- dividual participation is crucial contrast, the Communist group of best to surrender. If we saw our Thomas Hall, Paul Goodwin, Cas- ault. Peter d'Errico, Pamela io good party machinery. "As in- nations will have an annual pro- freedom, we must remember that imir Kolaski, Alan Clark, and Young, Newton Clark, Janice dividuals we have a responsibili- duction of but $630 billion at the marshal law would have to be de- Alan Williams; and freshmen: Kopco, Dick Reische, Sally ty to do more than just vote. We same date. clared in the chaos that would re- Beverly Allen, Peter Parsons, Smith, Norman Davis, and Elaine must actively participate in par-- (Continued on page two) sult. If we say our Christian goals, and Jeffrey Rouaut. Kenseth. TWO BATES COLLEGE, OCTOBER 11, 1961 WRJR SCHEDULE Speaker Sees Value TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 6:30 News News News News News Dick Jeter Dick Jeter Dick Jeter Dick Jeter Dick Jeter Upheld By Suffering 6:35 Bill Record Steve Strictly for Weekend Eve Young Room Goddard Listening Kim Worden "You and the students of the Soviet Union have much in Show Bob Show Dick and Marianne Bickford common," stated David McReynolds in his chapel talk, "The Livingston Workman Masterwork Masterwork Masterwork Masterwork Masterwork Individuals in the Nuclear Age," on Friday morning, 8:00 Hour Hour Hour Hour Hour October 6. Fred Rusch Al Seelig Lorn Harvey Kathy Warren Dick Workman the success of Ghandi and his 10:00 News News News News News In "his speech, Mr. McReynolds passive methods in liberating In- Bruce Alexander Bruce Alexander Bruce Alexander Bruce Alexander Bruce Alexander was mainly concerned with the dia. He also said that the Negroes 10:05 On Campus News Jazz U.S.A. Folk Hour Sleepy-Time indifference of the American in the South, by their non-vio- George Stone in Review John David Gray Thompson Express Bob Livingston people toward values. Pointing lent methods such as sit-ins, have Especially Especially out the parallel between the made the world sit up and take Especially Especially Especially 11:00 For You For You For You For You For You United States and the Union of notice of their plight. Had they Soviet Socialist Republics, he 11:55 Vesoers Vespers Vespers Vespers Vespers used force, the reactions of the Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off said, "You and the students of rest of the United States and SUNDAY the Soviet Union have much in other nations would have in some common." This common bond, he 6:30 News Dick Jeter cases been violent. 6:35 Broadway Music Hall Barb Reid & Ron Green explained, is a strong belief in Wishes Change In Tactics 8:00 Masterwork Hour (Pianoforte) Lorn Harvey each respective government. The 10:00 News Bruce Alexander Soviet students trust Khrushchev He said that the ultimate ques- 10:05 College Classroom Kim Worden and believe that his motives are tion is whether or not Lenin and 11:00 Vibrations Fred Rusch 11:55 Vespers and Sign Off sincere. Stalin are right in their tactics or wrong. And it is high time, he Expounds On U.S. Policy further explained, that the Unit- Calendar However, McReynolds felt that ed States adopt its own tactics. Klein's Display Of Talent Wednesday. October 11 the United States policy as dis- "While you say here and abroad COPE meeting, No. 8 Libby; played in Laos and Cuba show nothing can be done ... an 4-6 p. m. the disregard of truth on the American stands in Red Square Shows Quality Of Carillon Vespers, Chapel; 9-10. part of the United States govern- in Moscow handing out leaflets." By DAVID WILLIAMS '65 Thursday. October 12 ment toward the American pub- McReynolds concluded h i s An evening of fine music opened the Bates College Concert C.A. Bible study, Women's lic. speech with, "Pacifists who are Union; 7 p. m. Expounding further on the af- raising moral questions, for you and Lecture Series with Mr. John Klein playing the college's Friday, October 13 finity between the United States and the Russians to respond to, new carillon at the dedication concert Thursday night. Mr. Frosh Haze Day and Russia, McReynolds stated will mean more than all the nu- Klein displayed the style and interpretation that have made Debibbing Night that the Americans have adopted clear weapons which we can as- him an honored musician, while showing the carillon to be Football Rally the Marxist theory that history Saturday. October 14 semble." an instrument of real musical quality. is out of our hands; what will Dad's Day; Football Game: be, will be. He said that Welch, Bates vs. Worcester; Home. head of the John Birch Society Cross Country; Bates vs. Bran- was correct in his statement that Goldat Begins Selection deis. we have adopted the characteris- Soccer; Bates vs. Nasson; tics of a totalitarian government. Of GE College Bowl Team Away. C.A. Art Show Should Regard Values On Friday afternoon, October C.H.D.C. Dance, Chase Hall; 8- "We are less concerned with 6, another college bowl testing 11:30 p.m. what we are fighting for, and period was conducted. This time Sunday, October 15 more with what we are fighting it was oral. So far the potential Frosh Installations, Chapel; with," said McReynolds. It is contestants have been narrowed 8:45-10 p. m. not clear what we want from down to thirty-two. The prime Freshman Open House, Presi- nuclear war; what precisely are purpose of this testing was to dent Phillips' Home; 3-5 p. m. we trying to defend? By observ- break down this group even fur- O.C. Frosh Worktrip, Thorn- ing and copying the methods of ther in order to determine the fi- crag; 1-5:30 p. m. the Communists we are becom- nalists. ing a second Soviet Union. And It is definite that Bates will this, he explained, is the result appear on the G.E. College Bowl Chapel Schedule of a disregard for values. sometime this season, but as yet, October 13 "Values, whether we like it or no specific date has been men- Mr. John Adler, member of the not, are defended by suffering tioned. However, according to World Bank, Washington, D.C and no other way." To illustrate Dr. Goldat, there is a possibility John Klein, well-known composer, arranger and carillon- October 16 his point, Mr. McReynolds cited that Bates may appear on Octo- Music ber 29, if Texas Christian con- neur, who has presented an admirable program on the Bates October 18 tinues to win. This is the main Chapel carillon. Rev. Percy L. Vernon, New Jones To Talk reason for the haste in selecting Gloucester, Maine a qualified and interested team. The light airy quality of Pas- The third and last composition, At Next Psych torale from "he Prologue de Je- The Bellj of Peace, was intro- sus"; the deep rich tones of duced by Mr. Klein personally. Ritz Theatre Club Gathering Suite for a Musical Clock This piece will be formally pre- Thu.-Fri.-Sal.— The following officers were Guidance (Haydn); the contrasting harp- sented at the Seattle World's "MISTY" with David Ladd elected at the organizational like and distinct tones in Rondo Fair with a high school orches- (TECHNICOLOR) meeting of the psychology club Thursday, October 19 — Mr. "he Coucou", Tune in D, and tra and chorus totaling nine "Battle At Bloody Beach" Charles B. Keenan from the Suite for a Musical Clock (Han- Audie Murphy which was held on Monday, Oc- thousand, and will then be dis- (TECHNICOLOR) tober 2: Boston University (School of del) ; and finally, the three Bach tributed throughout the world by Sun.-Mon.-Tues.— Public Relations and Communica- President, Judy Rubin '62 compositions, In Faith and Hope the United Nations Cultural Af- "WHITE CHRISTMAS" tions) will interview men and Bing Crosby Danny Kay Vice-President, Joan Duarte '62 My Peace Abides, Ah! Gentle fairs Committee in all the repre- women for graduate training op- (TECHNICOLOR) Secretary - Treasurer, Carole Savior, Blessed Redeemer, and sented languages. This composi- portunities. All interested stu- "Love In A Goldfish Bowl" Murphy '63 When Thou, O Lord, Art Near, tion is the sincere contribution of Tommy Sands Fabiaif dents should sign up at the guid- played with inspiration and sub- the composer to the cause of I Committee Members, Gill Clap- (TECHNICOLOR) sut ance and placement office as dued power; all showed that this world peace, but, unfortunately, (Closed Wednesdays) perton-'62, Steve Goddard '63 tha soon as possible. instrument is no mere collection it lacks both the power and the Gill Clapperton read and ex- wil of electronically simulated bells, originality to achieve its purpose.. plained the by-laws drawn up The Graduate Record Exam ap- NOW but that it is a real musical in- It is weakened by a trite begin- EMPIRE j by the steering committee last plications and information has PLAYING strument of quality and versitil- or fall. now been received in the guid- ning and conclusion, and a shal- ance office. All interested stu- ity, deserving serious respect. low commonplace theme, and will lUafitlK4nH# can Psych Majors Attend dents may make applications for probably quietly take its place vis. Plays Original Works cat In addition to the advisors, Mr. (Continued on page three) with the other patriotic music of Bechtel and Dr. McCreary, and The rest of the program con- like impotence. 'imDDWOFTHErVMW Inf the steering committee, students sisted of three of Klein's original TECHNICOLOR' visi Annett Dedicates Carillon majoring or thinking of majoring compositions. The first two, The _ BUE*A VtlT* 0-W.fci Ed. ©WALT Dim' P"O0-(i i in psychology were present. President Emerald Theme, and In Mirabell A speech by Mr. John B. An- Ne' Dues for club membership are (Continued from page one) Garden, were written in a mod- nett, Assistant to the President, SUN. - MON. - TU2S. HE to be $.50 and the next meeting "In brief, unless the Commun- ern romantic mood, not unlike formally dedicated the carillon, a C Ebb Tide, and seemed shallow in will be held on October 10 at 8:15 ists can get their hands on a gift from the James Foundation ica comparison to the previous works in Libby Forum. The speaker will j larger part of the economic pro- of New York. Mr. Klein's excel- 198 be Dr. Jones, a psychiatrist from duction of Western Europe, their played. : in lent performance showed that this Pineland State Hospital. At No- economic strength will continue Oct vember's meeting. Dr. White from far below that of the free world. prevent any further expansion of instrument is one of real quality or Togus Veteran's Hospital will Consequently, it is of the utmost Communist control in Europe," and will make a lasting contribu- veil speak. importance that the Free World he concluded. tion to Bates. BATES COLLEGE, OCTOBER 11, 1961 THREE Kelly Explains Cartoon, Phillips Speaks Freshman Women Present Solos OnRapidGrowth In Monday Morning Assembly Praises American Press Three freshmen women, rela- stopped three years ago for lack Of U.S. Colleges of time. Yoko's father graduated Cartoonist Walt Kelly, creator of "Pogo," explained some tives of Bates alumni, enter- There is increasing evidence tained Monday in a musical in the class of '36 and was award- of his characters recently during a talk at Baylor Univer- ed an honorary degree from Bates that our colleges are expanding chapel. sity, Waco, Texas. • The first to discard her bib was last June. the type who would like to own rapidly enough to provide educa- Kelly said his characters were Emily Blowen, daughter of Mr. Sandra Root, sister of Nancy his own cigar." tional opportunities for our i reated by dissecting himself. and Mrs. Arthur Blowen, he of Root Davis, who graduated from "We all have many facets to He described the owl in the growing population, said Dr. the class of '41 and she of '40. : Bates in 1955, is from Kenne- our personality," he said. "These strip as "intelligent and wise- Charles F. Phillips. He spoke at Emily studied privately for four | bunkport. Maine. She is the first characters are personifications of looking. He has the answers for a luncheon meeting of Bates years in Athol. Massachusetts, i graduate of The Kennebunk everything but questions. A and last summer studied under Academy of Music and Fine Arts, various facets I find in myself." alumni in Boston. pseudo-scientist, he looks like Charlene'Chadwick at The East- where she studied voice for three Pogo Resembles Boy everyone's old geometry teacher." "Getting into college." said Dr. man School of Music in Chau- years. She graduated last August. He described Pogo as being the Humor Matures Phillips, "is not an easy task. tnuqua, New York. She sang None of the three plan to be innocent, civic-minded type. "The Moreover, it will be a long "The Maids of Cadiz" by Masset. The deacon, who speaks in Old professionals in the musical field. reason he looks more like a little time, if ever again, that the ma- Studied In Tokyo Emily and Sandra sing at vari- boy than a possum is because he English text, Kelly described as jority of students can go to the Yoko Hirasawa of Ohta-ku, ous gatherings in their communi- (■presents a little boy." "one who is going to do the other college of their first choice. Tokyo, Japan, played Shubert's ty. Emily enjoys the "pocket fellow good even if it kills the "Impromptu in E Flat Major" Albert the alligator is an alli- other fellow." Worthy Students Find Place money" her voice makes. Yoko gator by trade'and a "would-be and "The Minute Waltz" by Kelly said he was once told he "But the important thing is once wanted to be a pianist but politician," Kelly said. "Albert is Chopin. She studied piano for now does it "just for enjoyment." could not put adult humor into a that, despite the rapid rise in the about six years in Tokyo, but comic strip. But his aim. is to see number of students seeking a col- Guidance American humor grow up. "Hu- lege education, all worthy stu- to 11 percent more freshmen next mor can have a part in easing dents are finding a place in some fall. GARNET (Continued from page two) social problems," he said. college." Colleges Expand Students who wish to have i he first exam date by picking up The cartoonist praised the As evidence of college expan- "Since it seems unlikely that their writings published in the proper information. American newspaper as the "only sion, the Bates College President the number of students seeking the winter edition of GAR- Only a month remains to ap- remaining true voice of democ- i pointed to a recent survey of col- admission next fall will expand NET, campus literary maga- ply for over 200 fellowships of- racy in the world." He spoke of leges made by the Student Ad- by this much, our colleges will zine, should submit manu- fered by foreign governments and the "subsidized voice of Holly- missions Center. This survey dis- continue to absorb all those stu- scripts to Sally Carroll, Tim universities for graduate study in wood, radio and television." (An closed that present expansion dents who should, go on to col- Thomas, Harriet Schocnhollz, 15 countries, the Institute of In- ACP Feature Service Article.) plans will accomodate from 8 lege," concluded Dr. Phillips. or Paul Sieele. ternational Education has an- nounced. Applications will be WHO is at work on a satellite system for global telephone and TV transmission? .ccepted until November 1. The feleowships, which are for -tudy in universities in Austria, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, WHO provides the communications channels for America's missile defenses? France, Germany, Iran, Israel, Italy, Mexico, the Netherlands, Poland, Rumania, Sweden and Switzerland, cover tuition costs and varying amounts for living WHO is girdling the globe with communications for America's first man into space? expenses. U.S. Government Trav- el Grants to supplement mainte- nance and tuition scholarships are available to American stu- dents receiving Austrian, Danish, WHO tapped the sun for electric power by inventing the Solar Battery? French, German, Israeli, Italian, Netherlands, Polish or Rumanian government awards. An American foundation offers WHO used the moon for two-way conversations across the country? two additional awards for study ..• or research in any country in the Far East, South or Southeast Asia, and Africa. General eligibility require- ments for these programs are: 1) U.S. citizenship at time of ap* plication; (2) a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the be- ginning date of the award; knowledge of the language of the host country; and (4) good health. A demonstrated capacity for in- dependent study and a godd '. academic record are expected. WHO guided Tiros and Echo into accurate orbit? Preference is given to applicants under 35 years of age who have not had extensive experience abroad. While married persons are eligible for most of the fel- WHO made your pocket radio possible by inventing the Transistor? lowships, the stipends are geared 'o the needs of single grantees. an Applicants will be required to ~ubmit a plan of proposed study WHO maintains the world's largest, finest industrial research facilities? 'hat can be carried out profitably within the year abroad. Students enrolled at a college or university should consult the WHO supplies the most and the best telephone service in the world? ampus Fulbright Program Ad- viser for information and appli- cations. Others may write to the Information and Counseling Di- vision, Institute of International WHO has the UNIVERSAL communications organization? Education, 800 Second Avenue, Mew York 17, N. Y., or to any otf IE's regional offices. Competitions for the 1962-63 •academic year close November 1, THFSE'S ONLY ONE ANSWER TO ALL TEN QUESTIONS 961. Requests for application >rms must be postmarked before October 15. Completed applica- ons must be submitted by No- vember 1. Pioneering in outer space to improve communications on earth FOUR BATES COLLEGE, OCTOBER 11, 1961 Letter To The Editor Editorials To the Editor: Dr. Lawrance Heads The men of Roger Bill have I Evidence Of Maturity been dealt a back-handed slan- der. I refer, of course, to the WaterPollution Group At sometime during each year at Bates the Chapel pro- Student editorial of October 4, gram comes under attack. Students usually feel the caliber 1961, entitled "Character Wit- ness." of Chapel assemblies is so poor that if the programs cannot The net effect of the article as be significantly improved, at least students should not be presented was to make us seem both irresponsible and reckless in forced to attend. our hazing activities. We are There is much to say about the poor quality of speakers guilty of neither. in Chapel. We are simply not interested in listening to some Editorial Exaggerates frustrated professor delve into the esoterics of his field. Too The ride referred to was com- pletely sanctioned by the Student many times the Chapel speaker fails to consider the interests Council, and the upperclassmen and limited knowledge of his audience. Too often does he took every possible precaution against possible accidents and become influenced by the harsh, interior masonry of the mishaps. The statement concern- building and give us a cold, solemn dissertation. ing "books, clothes, and other personal possessions" which were We Must Begin Wilh Ourselves "strewn throughout their rooms But in our criticisms of the painful experience which we and halls" is an exaggeration. Many rooms were "turned inside- encounter in attending Chapel, we often fail to take into ac- out," but to my knowledge no ar- count an important part of the reason for our discomforture ticles were in any way mutilated Dr. Lawrance busily works in the lab examining various substances. — ourselves. If we want better assembly programs we have or destroyed. While some things would have By PETER REICH '65 of oxygen in water is a key fac- to deserve them first. Instead of apathetic acceptance, we been better left undone, these Dr. Walter A. Lawrance, head tor leading to pollution, the ad- need concrete action, and this can begin with our own be- were few. This phase of our haz- ministrator made out schedules ing resulted from a misunder- of our Bates Chemistry Depart- havior intChapel. Why should a speaker care whether he ment, has served for almost twen- for various mills to limit the use standing between some students of oxygen. Also, several lagoons gives a good speech, if his audience is too busy writing let- and the proctors which has since ty years on the Androscoggin River Technical Committee. The were built by various companies ters, studying, talking, or dozing to pay him any attention? been discussed and dismissed as to take the brunt of wastes dur- not worthy of punishment. Committee was established in How can a musician concentrate on giving a good perform- May, 1942, to determine a solu- ing the hot summer months. An- Frosh Don't Complain tion to the problem of pollution other process, that of adding So- ance, when his audience abounds with smug smirks and be- My point is this: we in no way in the Androscoggin. dium Nitrate to the water, has been used. Sodium Nitrate, being wildered expressions which suggest that the listener has deserve the editor's pointing in- In the summer of 1941, the resi- 50% oxygen by weight, helped ference that we are guilty of dents of the Lewiston-Auburn never heard musical sounds coming from anywhere but a increase the amount of oxygen in "senseless vandalism" and that area complained of obnoxious jukebox, and would rather communicate his ignorance to his the water. our actions constitute a poor odors emanating from the And- neighbor than attempt to enjoy the performance? "character witness." Any Fresh- roscoggin. The cause of these These measures, as well as man in Roger Bill will agree with changes in the in-mill processes, One of the best talks given at this enforced assemblage odors was pollution resulting me on this point, I am sure. Far from the dumping of waste ma- have: 1) reduced the daily pollu- during the past few years was perfectly suited to the Chapel from complaining, the majority of terials into the river. These tion load to 4.8% of what was audience the speaker briefly confronted his audience with Jr-h £***»%« ?£. waste materials were end-prod- discharged in the 1941 summer, 2) ucts of the sulfite pulping process relieved the Lewiston - Auburn their immature behavior and then promptly left the pulpit heard from any Frosh is that used by the pulp and paper mills area of "severe odor nuisance", 3) because their actions and attitudes to the Chapel program they wish we could have actually on the Androscoggin. provided that sulphite wastes completed our trip to Bowdoin. will no longer pose a pollution merited nothing but silence. So long as we must attend these Committee Established Perhaps the most poignant fact problem, and 4) "increased the assemblies, even if we do not care for their content, why not that this editorial brings out is Concerned company manage- oxygen content of the river wa- ments began consultations in give the speakers evidence of our growing maturity instead that a newspaper writer must at ter to a much safer level." all times seek the facts relevant 1941, leading finally, to the estab- of our continuing thoughtfulness? to a story (perhaps by a first-hand lishment of the Technical Com- No Public Funds Used visit to the dorm on haze night, mittee. The five specific functions Dr. Lawrance said, "The total or at least an interview with a of the Committee are: 1) to carry of the pollution abetement has Roger Bill man), and then treat out weekly tests and daily odor exceeded $2,000,000. The in-mill these without bias. If he fails at observation, 2) to study biochem- changes to reduce pollution have this task, he fails in his role as a ical aspects of the wastes, 3) to cost over $20,000,000. All costs journalist. study new and old methods of have been met by the pulp and ItaftsfP Student paper companies, and no public Sincerely yours, treating sulphite waste liquor, 4) money has been used." EDITORIAL STAFF William S. Holt '63 to evaluate various methods of Richard K. Parker '62 Barbara Bonney '62 using waste liquor, and 5) to help In conclusion, Dr. Lawrance Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor in assessing how much control is stated "All this effort has result- Managing Editor necessary. ed in a marked improvement of Diana Blomquist '62 Dr. Lawrance began scientific the Androscoggin, and will con- Judith Trask '63 Assistant Managing Editor investigation of the problem in tinue to do so." John Kennett '62 News Editor June, 1943. This investigation in- John R. Wilson '63 Feature Editor volved taking daily odor samples Richard Evans '62 Business Manager in the Lewiston-Auburn area. Peter Reich '65 * Staff Photographer In "A Twenty-Year Review of On The Bookshelf Androscoggin River Pollution NEWS STAFF Wallace Stegnee — A Shooting Control Activities", written by John Kennett, Editor. Barbara Reid '63, Assistant, Louise Kennedy Star , Dr. Lawrance, he states that '63, Linda Leard '65. Ralph Bartholomew '64, Diane Gallo '64, Maurice Hendus — A House "The chief elements in the con- Norman Gillespie '64, Ricky Hanloser '62, Sandra Prohl '64, Bernie Without a Roof trol of river pollution are river Schulte '62, Margie Zimmerman '64, Linda Browning '64, Carol flow rate, water temperature, and Robert F. Smith — The United Murphy '63, Marilyn Fuller '64, Nona Long '63, Peggy Partridge '65. rate of sulphite waste liquor dis- States and Cuba FEATURE STAFF charge." Continuing, he says, Herman Finer — The Presidency: John R. Wilson, Editor. E. Ward Thomas '63, Assistant, Nancy Dill- "The faster a river flows, and the Crisis and Regeneration man '64, Diannc Johnson '65, James Kiernan '63, Dave Williams '65, lower the water temperature, the Barbara Ward — India and the Nina Jewell '65, Peter Reich '65, Casmir Kolaski '64, Bernard J. greater is its capacity to trans- West Robertson, Jr., '64. port wastes without nuisance." Oskar Morgenstern — National SPORTS STAFF Defense Alan Marden, Editor, James Hall '63, Assistant, Leslie Nute '63, Anthony Abbott, pictured above, One Possible Solution Philip Tamis '63, Dick Love '63, Al Williams '64. Don Blumenthal '64. recently assumed his position as However, no control of water Theodore H. White — The Mak- ing of the President 1960 BUSINESS STAFF instructor in the Bates English temperature is possible, and con- Richard Evans, Manager, Steve Barron '64, Advertising, Carol department. An interview with trol of flow rate is too difficult. Bernard Wishy — The Western The only remaining choice was to Williams '62, Circulation, Sara Bernard '62, Betty Little '63. Mr. Abbott which was published World in the Twentieth Cen in last week's STUDENT did not find a means of decreasing the PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF tury carry Abbott's picture, but that quantity of sulphite wastes "by _ Peter Reich, Staff Photographer, Grandon Harris '64, Scott Wilkens John A Armstrong The 8oriM of an unidentified man. We here- evaporating and burning most of Bureauueratic Elite '64, John Peabody '64. the liquor, or by reducing mill by extend our apologies to Mr. Barnard Hewitt — The Renais Dr. George R. Healy Abbott While the STUDENT is production." sane* Stage Faculty Advisor not offering a reward for the In 1947, the Maine Supreme Court appointed Dr. Lawrance David A. Shannon — The De- Published weekly at Chase Hall,"Bates College, during the college year. Tel. identification of the man pictured 7K4-8821 (Sundays only). Printed at Auburn Free Press. 99 Main Street, Au- last week, we would like to know as administrator of the Industrial cline of American Commun burn. Entered as second-class matter at the Ijewlston Post Office Jan. 30. 1913. ism under tho act of Mar. 3, 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. who he is! Pollution of the river. Since lack BATES COLLEGE, OCTOBER 11, 1961 FIVE Columnist Cites Implications Of Berlin Crisis; Class Of 1965 Visits Suggests Diplomatic Settlement Nay Not Work By CASIMIR KOLASKI '64 Bookstores all over the country By BERNARD J. ROBERTSON JR. '64 have shelves crammed with re- Greene Suicide The desirability of a diplomatic settlement on Berlin has cently written books in paper- gathered around Dean Rowe to been clear to the United States since the opening days of the back form, bearing the assorted By MARTY STILES '65 crests of Evergreen, New Direc- Another chapter has been add- hear an enlightening account of cold war. Without this settlement there will be a constant the accomplishments of one Pro- tions, Vintage, etc. One of Eugene ed to the legend of Professor threat of war in Central Europe. However, Soviet threats to Ionesco's plays had a long run fessor John Stanton. Dean Rowe sign a peace treaty with East Germany, thereby implying on Broadway last year. "Waiting John Stanton as the Freshmen talked of the achievements of that our rights in Berlin are abrogated, give evidence that the for Godot" was produced on TV went on their annual Stanton Stanton and brought to our atten- last winter and received much Ride to the outskirts of Auburn tion all that he did for Bates Col- Soviets only desire to create turmoil and "crisis" in order to lege. During his talk, Dean Rowe further their own ends. acclaim from critics and viewing for a picnic and hike. The only settlement that would public alike. There is obviously a injected little anecdotes about Last Sunday, October 1, six United States diplomats should satisfy the Soviets is the com- large and rapidly growing inter- Stanton and told of his sense of buses left campus at 12:30. The approach the conference table plete surrender of the United est in modern, or avante garde, humor and his avid enthusiasm Frosh soon arrived at a pine with the knowledge that the States and the subjugation of all literature. This column was con- for sports. He passed around pic- grove where it is said Professor American people do not expect the world's peoples under Krem- ceived in answer to that interest. tures of Stanton — quite an im- Stanton first took students on 'he seemingly impossible. Fur- lin dictatorship. It is in their in- Although there has been much pressive, though short, man with outings many years ago. thermore, they should reiterate terest to continue the crisis in criticism of this type of literature a long white snowy beard. our suggestions for an all-Ger- Berlin, for eventually they would as pornographic, irreligious, sub- At the grove, the group imme- With the conclusion of Dean nan peace settlement. hope to cajole the Free World versive, pure nonsense, or just diately formed a lunch line. They Rowe's speech, the hike began. It Problems Not Overwhelming into submission. This is the tactic not of any literary value, I feel ate hot dogs, milk, cookies, and was a beautiful day and quite a that much of it is worthwhile. apples. There were little holes pleasant walk. We all stopped on These suggestions should in- that we must recognize. Through analysis, explanation, dug in the ground where char- a hillside to sing songs. The group clude: 1. the reunification of Ger- Concessions Not Wise and general commentary on nov- coal fires were built. Around the that sang the loudest were the many through free elections, 2. Surrender or even one-sided els, plays, poetry, and the authors edge of these indentations, first to proceed a little farther to the demilitarization of Germany, compromise on a free Berlin themselves, I shall attempt to straightened-out hangers were hear the tale about M. Louise and 3. the establishment of eco- would not lessen world tensions. provide certain insights into laid which were used to cook the Greene, the graduate who com- nomic policies and trade agree- Concessions would encourage the their works, prove their value, hotdogs. After you removed the mitted suicide and was found in ments that would be in the in- Kremlin to create more crises. and perhaps even help to increase grit and sand from your hotdog the woods by hunters. In her terest of a unified Germany, not Therefore, even if a diplomatic the general interest in this im- and got the bugs out of your memory a statue has been erect- in favor of either power. Ad- settlement on Berlin is reached, portant field of literature. milk, the food was pretty tasty. ed on the site by her parents. mittedly, even if the Russians the United States must face the Many Books Not Available Hear Stories Of Stanton The groups continued and all were to accept such a settlement, possibility, either at the confer- I shall try to limit myself to After lunch, the supervising wound up near a little bridge and the problems involved would be ence table or otherwise, of long- relatively better known works, upperclassmen led us in organ- stream where there were refresh- massive, however, they would not term instability in Central Eu- but unfortunately I cannot guar- ized recreation. The boys chose ments — cider and doughnuts. A be overwhelming. rope. antee that even these books are a partner — then the games be- short walk brought us to the available in either the library or gan! After about half an hour buses and the ride home to the bookstore. This is not be- of "strenuous activity" the Frosh freakish rooms! American Schools Created cause the books are particularly esoteric but because both of the For U. S. Students Abroad above institutions are really lack- <7fttfcred&tO0t4 ing in this area. Perhaps if a ELIZABETH FRANGEDAKIS '65 as advanced classes in English, greater interest is shown, they math and science. Classes range By E. WARD THOMAS '63 not fare too well in comparison One problem faced by the De- will be put in a position where to pieces such as the two suites fense Department after WW II in size from six to thirty-five, I would like to offer a few im- they must react and the student for musical clocks by Handel and was the education of military de- making it convenient for the field pressions from the Carillon Con- body will have access to a decent Haydn which have a syncopation pendent children in Europe. The trips which are numerous be- cert given Thursday evening in selection of books in this field. which lends itself more readily to various Forces solved this prob- cause of the school's location. the Chapel. From the outset be The two main areas I shall ex- the Carillon. The crowning glory, lem by creating American schools Goethe's home and the Interna- it understood that I do not pre- plore are the American "Beat" however, came in two of Klein's overseas. The Army began estab- tional Messe are perennial favor- tend to write from the trained movement and the modern own works, "The Emerald lishing schools in 1946, and now ites. musician's point of view. I would French and French - influenced Theme" and "In Mirabell Gar- has 117, from Berlin to Paris, As- Schools Offer Activities like to offer the judgment though, writers outside these groups den." These two pieces are also mara, Ethiopia, to Italy. Starting Many activities are offered that those who have appellated whom I consider significant and recent works and were written with a handful of students in a ranging from chess and charm our Carillon variously as that will comment upon. I do not wish expressly for the modern Caril- requisitioned German home, the clubs to the Student Council and glorified doorbell chime or "The to set myself up as an expert on lon. They are most lovely expres- Army now has a large number ♦he newspaper. There are chap- God of the good humor men" literature and I will be glad to sions of this instrument. "In Mira- of its own schools. ters of N.H.S., Key Club, Quill would have been put to shame listen to any suggestions, criti- bell Garden" encompased all the Accredits Army Schools and Scroll, and G.A.A The Mod- had they heard the scope and cisms, or general comments on power and grace of earlier pieces The North Central Association ern Dance Club, Band, and versatility of it as demonstrated the column and will make what- and added the ryhthm of more of Colleges and Secondary cheerleaders appeared on nation- by Mr. Klein. ever changes seem necessary. modern melodies. I felt it was Schools accredits the 21 high al television while performing at To say that it was wonderful closely akin to the roll and surge schools (14 in Germany) which the German Sport Writers Fest in falls far short of the mark, to of "Ebb Tide" but it retained the are the same as many public high 1959. Fasching parades have in- SMITH RECITAL say that it was inspiring is close, background of quiet nostalgia schools here in the United States. cluded the high school band and but the word close does not con- A date to keep in mind is found in an English garden. Frankfurt, fairly representa- drill team for several years. Sunday, October 29, when vey the feeling imparted. It took Most students enjoy attending tive and one of the largest, has Professor D. Robert Smith one away from oneself for a few overseas schools, although it moments into the inspired world. 970 senior high students. The will present an organ recital NOTICE curriculum includes three years certainly is far different in many of works by Bruhms, Stan- It leaped out to touch and play Chase Hall dance committee of Russian, Latin, and French, ways from the typical American ley, Bach, Scroux, Krebs, upon the harmonies of soul. From and four years of German, as well school. and Buxtehude. William Holt, the Ancient French piece, "Le announces the first dorm David Quintal, and Ardith Prologue de Jesus," to the nascent dance of the year is to be on Austin will assist Smith, and piece from Klein's own pen, "The Saturday night, October 14. Vet ZW&4 Bells of Peace," one's wonder was members of the Portland Sponsored by West Parker, Although the freshmen were posed io be a shower — not caught, the imagination struck, Chapter of the American the dance will be held in pressed for time, their rally on a bathtub. Guild of Organists will be and thought uplifted. the eve of the Quonset game was I saw the funniest thing the special guests. Watch the I must say that I felt Bach did Chase Hall. well-handled, considering their ether night at the movies — the STUDENT for more details lowly status, that is. "Just wait girls were all taller than their later. till after freshmen rules," they dates. Clark's Drug Store SAM'S ESSO keep saying. "Swifty just loves to go to SERVICENTER Page Hall has a few celeb- rallies." HEADQUARTERS rities io boast of. Besides "You over there, imitate a DRUGS CHEMICALS typewriter with hiccups — that's FOR 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE Karen Cunningham, who re- FOR SALE cently was chosen a member wrong — you'll pay for that." DIAMONDS of the Merimanders, it is ru- "Of course, you'll try out BIOLOGICALS mored that it also claims the for the play, won't you." ROAD SERVICE "This is W R J . . ." Members American Gem Society first frosh to become a Batesy Main St. at Bates St. RUSSELL & MAIN Coed. For such an honor, it "But, what do you want to go to Bowdoin for?" CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET seems funny that no one will Tel. 3-2011 TeL 783-0311 accept the distinction'. . . "The Red Shoes" danced out. "I can't move — dumb I don't care if it is 50% — I'm mountain." not raising my hand. "Seven semesters and I've fi- The "ground republic" seems nally got cuts — now I have to J BOSTON TEA STORE to have been grounded. go to Chapel." JEWELER " There will be a meeting of the "If it involved getting a Food Gifts and Snacks Key Club at 7 p.m. on Wednes- 'com which cost money, God, 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON day. Himself, could come, and I thought this was sup- we'd have trouble." 73 Lisbon Si. Lewiston SIX BATES COLLEGE. OCTOBER 11. 1961 Hatchmen Roll Over Quonset 40-0 Rucci, Boone, Lanza, Davis, The Garnet Line Planchon, Castolene All Score By AL MARDEN

Where the devil were you Saturday? ' It was appalling that such a mass of humanity should be absent from such a won- derful game. It seems a shame that when we have such a team as we have this year that we shouldn't come out and support them. This year's squad, as those few who were pres- ent at Saturday's slaughter know, is plainly and simply great. In the past two games they have scored sixty points while limiting their opponents to a mere six; those six points com- ing on a desperation last play of a same type of score in the Union game. True, Union and Quonset were not the most formidable of foes but neither will be the rest of the teams on the schedule should they face the same Garnet team or should I say teams that have been on the field the last two Saturdays. Looking back to the Tufts game, one can not help but wonder what the score would have been had the Jumbos faced the new Hatchmen. They are basically the same men but now they have the ingredient so necessary for victory — confi- Paul Planchon, Bates' starring sophomore, rolls around end on his start to a forty-four dence. They have regained the confidence they lost in the yard scoring jaunt. Quarterback Swift Hathaway (40) has cleared the way for the hard Maine Maritime scrimmage, the confidence they didn't have running Planchon with a crisp block. All-Maine center Howard Vandersea rushes over against Tufts: to throw another block. A recent classified advertisement appeared in the Brown Daily Herald (10-4-61). Wanted — New Head Football Coach The Bobcats of Bates shot down Paul Casiolene who had got Quonset intercepted two passes. with knowledge of more than two plays — Brown Student the Airbees of Quonset Naval Air behind his defenders for a Bates recovered only one Quonset Body. Coach Hatch need not fear that such an ad will appear Station 40-0 last Saturday after- 75 yard touchdown play. fumble while the Airbees recov- in The Student mainly because The Student has no classifieds noon at Garcelon Field. The 'Cats At this point the "red shirts" ered two Bobcat fumbles. Bates but more importantly because he's one heck of a good coach. scored in every period and used re-entered the game under the di- was penealized 45 yards and Coach Hatch has been blessed this year with a wealth of three complete teams in doing it. rection of quarterback Bill Mac- Quonset 30. Nevin who had been responsible good material and he has capitalized on this blessing. Two The first touchdown was scored for the first two touchdowns. This RED and BLUE years ago, the terms Chinese bandits and Go team became by Dave Boone from seven yards unit drove 70 yards down to the Bales Quonset out. It seemed as though every , . household words across tv land. This year a similar term is Quonset 7> only t0 have the Quon First Downs member of the Quonset team had 16 13 becoming well known to Bates opponents — the Ponies or set defenses tighten and stop the Yards Rush 259 122 a chance to tackle Boone on this scoring threat. Red Shirts. These terms apply to the second team which has play but he slithered into the Pass Att. 15 28 been seeing so much action recently. endzone despite this. The Planch Completed 7 12 Football is a tiring game. It is every coach's dream to have Archie Scores Early in the fourth quarter the Yards Passing 142 110 'Cat regular scored again with Yards Net 345 two teams of near equal stature, so that while one team is Bates held Quonset on the se- 176 resting the other can be put in and do equally well. It is Paul Planchon carrying the ball Interceptions by 2 2 ries of downs following the kick- from scrimmage for only his sec- Fumbles Lost Coach Hatch's reality! Proof — Saturday. The first team off and forced the Airbees to punt. ond time. Paul exploded up the 2 1 started the game and played well against a fresh Quonset Pau Planchon ran the punt back middle and raced 44 yards for an- Punts 4-41 10-33 team. Insert one fresh Pony team in to rest the first team. 41 yards before being brought other TD. Planchon then carried Penalties 45 30 down by the last defender. Here Fresh Pony team scores twice. Insert fresh first team — an- the ball over for the first Bates Quonset was charged with pass conversion of the game. other score. interference and the Bobcats got Bates has not had a winning season since 1957. It is sort of the ball on the one yard line. On Quonset was again forced taboo for a sportscaster to mention that a pitcher has a no- the next play John Lanza bulled to punt and Ed Rucci entered PECK'S hitter going until after he loses it. How superstitious can one over for the score. On the conver- the game at quarterback de- get? We ARE in the third inning of our way to our first win- sion attempts after both these spile an injured knee. In L e w i s t o n ning season in four years. Why not become part of that win- touchdowns Bob Williams' kicks were unsuccessful. four plays Rucci guided the ning season by coming out to the games and yell, scream, club 40 yards and managed to blow horns, cheer, someway make your presence known. Sat- Before the first period had urday is Dad's Day. The fathers of the players are invited to come to a close Planchon ran score the TD himself. Dave Maine's great the game and sit on the bench with their sons, wearing their back another Quonset punt 70 Boone slashed over tackle for fashion store son's number on their back. It must be a most rewarding and yards for what looked to be a the extra points. gratifying experience. There will be several puffed-up chests third touchdown but a clipping At this point Coach Hatch be- among the elders on the bench Saturday. Let's show the pops penalty nullified this superb run. gan to clear his bench and before that we think as much of the team as they do by being there In the second period the Air- the game was over all of the where Saturday. bees were again forced to punt Bates players had entered the Bates Intramurals are well under way as this issue goes to press. and Bates ran the ball back to the game at one time or another. Congratulations should go out to the West Parker "B" team midfleld stripe. Swifty Hathaway The game was just the facts of students who Sunday exemplified the spirit of intramurals in their threw a pass to Paul Castolene Bates having too much and being attitude and sportsmanship. They also won! Twelve mem- for one first down and Dennis in too good shape for the over- always find bers make up the West "B" team. Twelve players played an Tourse carried the ball for an- weight Airbees. Quonset was what they want equal amount of time whether they were ahead or not! When other. On the next play Bill forced to punt 10 times while those who were lesser in ability made mistakes, there was Davil took a handoff from Hath- Bates punted only four times. The at prices they no criticism, rather praise for trying so hard and kindly in- away and went 29 yards for a Airbees were only three first struction of what to do next time. A pat on the back to third Bates touchdown. downs shy of Bates' 16 but they want to pay the West Parker "B" team! In the third period cap- couldn't uncork any long gainers. ***** tain Don "Bear" Welch re- The Bobcats picked up 259 yards on the, ground while allowing I need help! Any student, particularly freshmen and soph- covered a Quonset fumble on Visit Peck's new omores, who is interested in writing sports, will you please Quonset only 122. Bates went to the Bobcats' 23 yard line. the airways 15 times and com- self-service contact me either at my penthouse abode at Smith South or Two plays later Hathaway via the Student mailbox. Interest is what counts; no previous pleted seven of them for a total basement experience is necessary. You members of the distaff side "of threw a perfect strike to end of 142 yards. Both Bates and campus are especially invited to write sports as there are Offering Peck quality athletic happenings on your side of campus. merchandise at bargain ATTENTION, STUDENTS! prices every day! This week a full schedule of activities in the Garnel ath- — MONIER'S TEXACO STATION — letic world is on tap. Saturday the Garnet eleven play host Corner of Main and Russell Streets, offers these specials to you Make Peck's your to W.P.I., the booters initiate their '61 season against the (1) Lube, $1 (2) Oil and ALL other accessories 10% off thrifty shopping habit. Nasson Farmers, on the Springvale campus, and the cross SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CAR PROBLEMS country team meets W.P.I, and Brandeis here. » £3 BATES COLLEGE, OCTOBER 11, 1961 SEVEN The Intramural Scene By DON BLUMENTHAL '64 On Thursday the 1961 season of the Bates Intramural football Garnet Harriers Lose program was initiated. In the A League opener the J. B. eleven 20-35 In First Meet crushed the pursuers of East An underrated University of Parker 22-0. The men from J. B. New Brunswick cross country could do nothing wrong as they team surprised the Garnet har- compiled score after score. riers by crushing them 20-35 Under the expert leadership of last Saturday. New Brunswick's freshman Bob "Cass" Cassidy, the classy trio of Chris Williamson J. B. men scored three touch- (20:42), Pete Schuddeboom downs and two safeties. The fire- (21:15) and Mike Noble (21:32) works got underway in the first proved too strong for the Bob- half when quarterback Cassidy cats who were weak in their ini- flipped a nifty 30 yard touchdown tial outing. All three Canadian pass into the waiting hands of runners, excellent milers, bet- sophomore Jeff Hillyer. The sec- tered the old course record of Approximately thirty girls have been practicing in preparation for the Hockey Sports Day ond touchdown came minutes 21:40 set on the two year old four later as Cassidy faded back and mile course by Maine's Pete Kim- at University of Maine, November 11. Those practicing are: • threw 40 yards into the out- ball last year. Lyn Avery '65 Unis Janson '64 Sue Ramer '62 stretched hands of Paul Palmer. Baies's running twins, Eric Penny Barbour '65 Diane Johnson '65 Lyn Rolfe '64 The half-time score was com- Silverberg (21:39) and Cap- Carol Bishop '65 Poky Kestila '63 Jan Solkus '65 pleted when a host of J. B. men tain Larry Boston (22:43) Mar. Day '64 Les Jones '63 Betsy Tarr '65 stopped East Parker in their own came in fourth and fifth Nan Day '64 Nancy Namerus '63 Holly Thompson '65 endzone for a safty. Score at half- Ginny Erskine '63 Jane McGrath '64 Carol Williams '62 time, 14-0. respectively. Eric went all out in the sultry weather, Marcia Flynn '65 Judy Norris '65 Lyn Webber '62 In the second half the men from but the heat affected him as Penny Girimmiszen '65 Karen Muller "63 Kathy Pease '63 Panda U started to make their it did all the Garnet runners, Jean Hager '65 P. Nordlandler '62 Judy Warren '63 move. Quarterback John Farr as his time was slightly be- Anne Harris '62 Linda Olmstead '65 Judy Tulin '63 thew to halfback Pete Aransky Evie Hathaway '65 Peg Partridge '65 Gail Tupper '64 for a touchdown only to have it low his previous best. Larry Sue Herman '63 Maribeth Perkins '65 called back by a penalty. From was slowed by an injured leg, as he came in a 1:04 behind there the Paenda Bears were thrown back until big end Art Eric. Purinton from J. B. came in to Larry MacDonald of the New Football Preview: Worcester Tech Coach's get Farr behind his own goal line Brunswick squad nipped frosh On Saturday, the Garnet eleven for another two points. Pete Heyel for the sixth slot. post. Tony Biancaniello and Bill Comments The final tally for J.B. came MacDonald collapsed as he fin- will play host to a Worcester Shields hold down the end posi- When asked to comment on the in the last few minutes of ished the line and was uncon- Tech team that should be a fair- tions. ly even match for Coach Hatch's game. Coach Hatch said that con- play when senior Charley scious for several minutes. Hayel charges. However, the Engineers STRENGTH — Tech's biggest ditioning was the big factor in Mooreshead intercepted a was impressive in this, his first have always been a troublesome strength is its speed in the back- the game. He ventured to say Farr pass and ran all the way ' outing in varsity competition. field. Given a little daylight, team to the Bates eleven. that Quonset was probably better for a touchdown. Final score: . Three Slovenskmen closely fol- Gemma, Littizzio and Johanson J. B. 22 - East Parker 0. lowed New Brunswick's McLeod SYSTEM — Coach Bob Pritchard will be hard to catch. Tackle is than Bates talentwise and that if On Friday, in B League action, who finished eighth. Bill Dunham uses a straight T-formation with strong position for the Engineers. they were in condition the game the J. B. B team sneaked by with (23:47), Ed Margulies (24:09) and the addition of flankers, double The W.P.I, defense is strong this might have been another story. a 12-6 victory over East Parker. Ken Snow (24:11) were closely flankers, and man - in - motion year as last week they held the He said he was very impressed Russell Grant, junior, and Steve bunched as they came in ninth, formations. A fleet backfield and highly touted Panthers of Mid- by their kicker. Edwards, a freshman, starred for tenth and eleventh. Ed Belden mobile line fits well into the dlebury to six points. J. B. as they both scored touch- completed the varsity scoring by Pritchard system. Former Notre Hatch singled out senior downs. The lone score for East finishing in (26:20). Dame All-American Pat Bisceglia WEAKNESSES — Tech has no Ed Wilson and sophomore Parker came when Charles A Good Idea coaches the interior linemen. depth whatsoever. Only seven Paul Planchon as doing fine "Chuckles" Lasher passed to Ed lettermen returned this year — The team spirit was not damp- jobs for Bates. He said that Brooks. STARS — The key to the W.P.I, one end, two tackles, one guard, ened by the loss. Several fans Smith South will be out to de- attack is backfield speed. Former and four halfbacks. There are no Wilson was perhaps the most were on hand to cheer the hard- fend its championship against a trackmen Ralph Johanson, Mike proven performers at quarter- underrated player on the working runners. The present Littizzio, and Ron Gemma like to back, center and fullback, and Bates eleven. Ed is not a course is about a quarter of a go outside. Fullbacks Bob Gren- the reserves as a group are less mile from the campus, but Coach flashy ballplayer but he gets ier and Jack Ridick are also fast. than adequate in most positions. A Gift To Walt Slovenski is presently try- Left handed Pete Martin in his the job done. The coach also ing to lay out a course here on first year at quarter back has SUMMARY — Despite the team's said that freshmen Bill Mac- Your College campus so that the sport can be been slow starting but could be obvious weaknesses the Engin- Nevin and Archie Lanza both made into more of a spectator troublesome.e The line is a strong eers have all performed well turned in creditable jobs. Can Result In A sport. point for Tech, particularly at against the Garnet teams. De- With the exception of Maine, tackle. Jack Pisinski and Tom feated in their first two games Hatch then stated that he was Larger Income the Canadian team will probably Maloney are big and strong. the Tech squad will be hungry pleased with the second unit. He be the toughest squad on the Guards Bob Kullas and Bob May- for a win. Their speed could be pointed out that the "red shirts" For Your Family schedule. Saturday the Garnet nard are small but fast and often the margin of victory, but lack scored two touchdowns in the pull to lead the blocking around of depth against a two teamed harriers will be host to Brandeis first period while the Airbees and W.P.I. Coach Slovenski and the ends. Center Paul Vacjovec Bates squad will be victory for Our Experienced Trust the team are looking forward to is a first year man at the pivot the steam rolling Bobcats. were relatively fresh. The coach Department will be glad the return of freshman Ken Wolf stated that it gives the players to work with you and for Saturday's meet. Wolf has extra incentive when they know shown quite a bit in practice and that at least 22 of them will play your attorney on the fi- could add depth to the team in the first quarter. nancial and trust aspects when he recovers from his stay of the educational trifi in the infirmary. He commented on Doug Mem- vou have in mirH In the junior varsity meet ery's kicking and classified it as h«*d, Saturday the inexperi- gratifying. To the coach, Doug is enced but game Bobkiitens the most improved ballplayer on Many a businessman is were soundly spanked 15-48 the team. On Rucci's series of discovering these days — by Deering High School of plays that led up to the last to his pleasant surprise Portland. The only college Bates T.D. Hatch said, "Ed ran effectively for one leg." — that a gift to his Alma runners who could place in Mater can bring definite the lop ten were Jon Ford (6) and Steve Hulsizer (10). future tax advantages to SMITTY'S Varsity Summary his wife and family. 1, Williamson (NB); 2, Schud- Saliauus St. Barber Shop debroom (NB); 3, Noble (NB); 4, QMS Oallv 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. DEPOSITORS Silverberg (B); 5, Boston (B); 6, ROUND FLAT TOPS McDonald (NB); 7, Heyel (B); 8, FLAT ROUND TOPS Trust Company McLeod (NB); 9, Dunham (B); 10, Margulies (B). Winning time: ! Believe It or Not, They Come 20:40.2. The Bank That Is Busy THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL i Out Flat! Building Main* number of good teams. Leading Easr to Find: One Block Up Main Office: Augusta. Main* contenders for the title appear tc 69 SABATTUS STREET Campus Ave. from J.B., then right he Smith Middle, West Parker, down one block from Golder St- and Roger Bill. EIGHT BATES COLLEGE, OCTOBER 11, 1961 Middlebury Nips W.P.I. 6-2 (Editor's note: I have enclosed the nier intercepted a pass after the suing kickoff 22 yards to the Grenier was held to but a yard following write-up of the Mid- ball had been deflected by Gem- Tech 42. The Boynton Hillers gain on an end sweep. Then Mar- dlebury-W.P.I. game for the ob- ma. then moved to the Middlebury 36 tin took to the air again, but Claf- vious reason that we play these Tech was unable to move the as George Oldham and Gemma lin knocked down his pass at the two teams in our next two games, ball after Grenier had run the did some nice running, but the goal line. Panthers braced and forced a and also because I had a large interception back to the midfield Middlebury now only had to Vo hole on the back page to fill. En- stripe and Ridick then set up the punt. run out the clock, but after mov- joy it, it won't happen often.) safety with his kick which rolled The rivals then engaged in a ing from the 13 to the 43, the out of bounds at the 4. punting duel until Tech launched Panthers decided to try a pass. By HUGH McGOVERN Tech Stops Marches a "do or die" drive with some Rick Ryczek, a standout defense- One dramatic play early in the Middlebury rebounded with nine minutes to go. Starting from man for Tech yesterday, 4Tit third period tumbled Worcester I two sustained drives. However, their own 38, the Engineers went Claflin so hard he fumbled and Tech to a 6-2 loss at the hands the first one of 53 yards expireed for a first down at Middlebury's Maloney recovered at the 29. of Middlebury College yesterday when Gemma recovered Dave 48 as Grenier picked up six on However, Martin's last-gasp pass n afternoon before 3,000 spectators Holmes' fumble at the Tech 26 a pitchout, Ridick slammed for was intercepted by Claflin. at Alumni Field. 0 and the second of 30 yards ended three and Oldham went through Middlebury had a 14-5 edge in The Engineers were nursing a hr Russ Baker when Denny Gallant intercepted center for three more yards. first downs, but Tech gained two 2-0 lead when Jack Ridick at- a pass in the end zone. Three plays later the Engineers more yards rushing than the >g tempted to punt from his own 25. vVoi The Panthers kicked off to had picked up only three yards, Panthers, 103-101 while the visi- But the Panthers' crashing ends, ,Voi Student Named start the second half and Tech but on fourth down Martin hit tors, completing 3 of 15 passes Gil Owren and Al Ross, per- ipr lost two yards in its first three Oldham with a pass down the had a 37-26 edge in yards gained formed some sudden heroics, Ow- -.el Athletic Trainer downs to set the stage for Rid- center for a 26-yard gain. It was through passing. ren blocking the punt with his Woi The job of being trainer has ick's attempted punt from the 25, Tech's lone completition of the Tech Head Coach Bob Pritch- chest and then Ross outracing ast been a very unsteady proposition some 10 yards behind the line of afternoon. ard was disappointed, naturally Ridick to the ball which rolled acl in the past few years at Bates. In Oldham went for' six through enough, but said, ''I saw enough all the way to the end zone. scrimmage. the last two years, for instance, Ridick, who once again dis- the left side and it appeared Tech out there to make me still hope- yp« Craig Stewart's attempted run we have seen two trainers come played some hard-charging for was in high gear. However, Mar- ful we'll have a successful sea- IOS around left end for the extra and go, each remaining but a the Engineers, returned the en- tin fumbled a snapback and son. Fro points was stopped, but the dam- year. This year, with the retire- age had been done. Consequent- ment of the latter of these train- ly, Tech lost for the second time ers, affectionately known as Tim, in two outings while Middlebury the Bates College Athletic de- gained its second triumph in two partment has dipped into the starts. vas nd ranks of the student body and The Engineers scored their come up with a sophomore, Russ lone points early in the second Baker, to take over the job. period after Ridick had kicked crt While still on campus last fall, out of bounds at the Middlebury pa; Russ expressed his desire to 5. After a long incomplete pass, Coach Hatch to be in some way the Panthers attempted an end Vir] connected with the football team sweep on a pitchout to the revers- Woi other than in a playing capacity ing wingback, Kernan Claflin. as he was in his freshman year. However, Claflin juggled quarter- Mer During the summer, he received a back Chris Morse's pitch and was letter from the athletic depart- struck down just inside the end Fan ment, informing him that he was zone by guard Len Kullas for a hell to be assistant to the trainer. The safety. WONT E college's plans for a full time The Engineers smartly moved is t trainer, however, must have gone the ball for two first downs the tier astray, for when Russ returned to first time they had possession. SHRINK Son school this fall, he found, much The drive, which started at the to-c to his surprise, that he was to be Tech 46 and was featured by an port the only trainer here. eight-yard burst by Bob Grenier Cite Happy At Work EVEN IF and a six-yard advance by Ron T; In talking about his new job, Gemma, expired, though, when if ! Russ expressed his desire to con- Martin fumbled and Middlebury's Woi tinue in his present capacity for YOU DO Pete Kullberg recoved at the the remainder of his college 1. Panthers' 32. vor career at Bates, and if Dr. Lux After an exchange of kicks, the Adler SC's are guar- OSS and the athletic department come visitors showed their first offen- j anteed not to shrink 2. up with a trainer in the future, sive fireworks by moving 23 then Russ would still like to be out of fit or your mon- tunj 'ards to the Tech 45 before Gre- his assistant. ey back. Lamb's wool. nor "I enjoy this kind of work," he vill be traveling with the foot- In men's and women's ::ite sizes, In white and 12 said, "and I think I can get some- >all team and probably the track 3. other colors. Just $1 thing worthwhile out of my job. earn. He estimates that his new at fine stores. coll Patching up the guys and con- ob will consume between three It tributing in any way I can to the ind four hours of his time each accc athletics at Bates is what I en- lay. As to how much affect this f joy," said Russ. would have on his other, full-time ADLER onci Russ believes thai hit job, that of being a college stu- fte practical experience, gained dent, Russ had this to say: "The plac from playing football, gives job will definitely take time away :hat him the necessary knowledge from my studies during football we to deal with the routine in- season, because I have to be out Bat. juries found on any football on the field all the time during team. Sprains, pulled muscles the practice sessions. But when and the like are right up his basketball and track start, I will alley. spend most of my time in the Ps As to his official duties as training room, and in my spare trainer, these will include being time I can read or study." He present at all athletic practice Good luck to Russ Baker, who ••■] sessions, as well as all home ath- according to the football players, twe< letic contests. In addition, Russ has been doing a good job! n 1 .ess JEAN'S loni j MAX GORDON'S71 Fori Modern Shoe Repair ADLER SC's AVAILABLE IN WHITE AND COLORS AT cw CHAR-BROILED STEAKS i last i SHOES REPAIRED Ci Hamburgers - Hot Dogs WHILE YOU WAIT a l: RESTYLE Hot Pastromi - Corned Beef} Unii LADIES' PECK'S GRANT'S Jon« SHOES NEW LOCATION ranc with New Slim Heels 120 Center Si. iabi Zippers Repaired & Renewed On Route 4 Auburn deni Park & Main Sts. 784-7621