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3-20-1957 The aB tes Student - volume 83 number 19 - March 20, 1957

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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]. PA Elects Frye As STUDENT Editor Greenman Acts As Manager Of Business Staff The Publishing Association has elected Irene Frye and Fred Greenman to the positions of editor - in - chief and business manager, respectively, of the "Bates Stuknt Bates STUDENT for 1957-58. Both members of the class of Vol. LXXXIII. No. 19 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON. . MARCH 20. 1957 By Subscription 1958, they will succeed present editor-in-chief Richard Bean and business manager Wilbur Stone. Dill, Mazza, Jenkins Lead The new editor-in-chief of the STUDENT served in her sopho- more year as a reporter and la- ter as an assistant copy editor. In the fall of 1956 she was ad- Major Campus Organizations vanced to the position of asso- ciate editor. Campus Leaders Stetson, Dustin, Colby Also Win Majors in Government A government major w;th a In Annual All-Campus Election minor in English, Miss Frye is by Irene Frye also an assistant in government, secretary of both the Political In Monday's all-campus elections Karen Dill was chosen Union and the Gould Political to succeed Barbara Prince as president of the Women's Stu- Affairs Club, and an assistant in dent Government. Benedict Mazza was named president Coram Library. She also finds of the Men's Student Council. Other members of the Class time to enjoy her favorite sport of '58 elected to organization presidencies are: Colleen of skiing. Jenkins. Christian Association; Damon Dustin, Outing The new editor-in-chief is a former member of the Choral Club; David Colby. Publishing Association; and Barbara Society and the Future Teach- Stetson. Women's Athletic Association. ers of America. While a student A total of 602 students cast Also elected to the Stu-G at Burlington, Vt., High School, their ballots between 9 a. m. Board were Helene Marcoux as she was a feature writer for the | and 5 p. m.. an increase of* 77 yearbook, a member of the high vice-president: Sally Morris as over last year's registration and (Continued on page eight) school chorus, and cashier of two more than the previous the school banking association. i year. Over 300 Bates men and At present, she plans a career 1285 women checked in at the College Accepts in journalism. , polls. Expresses Appreciation (1. to r.) First row: Barbara Stetson (WAA), Karen Dill Need Continued Support Resignation Of Informed of her appointment, (Stu-G), Colleen Jenkins (CA). Second row: Damon Dustin Commenting on the Stu-G Miss Frye stated, "I am pleased (OC) and Benedict Mazza (Stu-C). (Photo by Blunda) election^ results, prcsident-elec ; Dr. Roy Fairfield to accept this appointment and Miss Dill expressed "sincere | Dr Rov p Fairfield, associate I appreciate the confidence ex- thanks to you from all of us on . professor of Cultural Heritage, pressed by the Publishing Asso- Financial Aid Applications the 1957-58 Stu-G Board for the | has resigned from the Bates ciation in selecting me." Monday. April 15, is the dead- ! are reminded that they are also confidence you have given us. | College faculty. In September In outlining her ideas on pol- line for the Classes of '58, '59. ! required to submit an informa- We'll be working together to do hc wi„ assurne the position of icy, she said, "Believing that '60 to file applications for finan- tion blank and budget each all we can on your behalf." she assistant professor of govern- the STUDENT should serve as cial aid for the academic year I year. added. "but our best will be ment at the University of Ohio an expression of campus spirit, 1957-58. Men may secure appro- Require Financial Statement done only with your continued in Athens. Ohio. There he will I intend to continue the present priate blanks in Dean Boyce's Marriage, car ownership or interest and support." : teach American political theory policy of taking a stand on is- office; women in Dean Clark's. operation, and unwillingness to Miss Dill, a member of the and "cultch-like" courses in gen- sues through the editorial col- This notice applies to all types participate in the campus work Stu-G board since her freshman > eraj education. umn and striving for accurate of scholarship aid, Purinton program will be considered as nd ViC PreSidC nt f y^\- D r J ' ° H Dr- Fairfield, an alumnus of and broad coverage of all Fund grants, and campus em- factors adverse to receiving 19»6-5, Board, served as class: Thomton Academy in Saco, was events." treasurer and dormitorv secre- . . .. »...... , ployment. If an applicant is scholarship aid. a member of the first acceler- Assumes Duties in April concerned with the latter, on Students will need to take tary-treasurer* _ ., her sophomore., , i ated , ... war-time,. class, at. „Bates, . year. Currently president of ...... , _ She is a resident of Charlotte, picking up his blank, he should their applications home during ,,,.„, , ■ ,, . , I uHe received an ABD degree in West Parker, she is a Spanish Vt. and both her parents are also ask for a special "Student the Spring Recess in order English in January, 1943. Elect- members of the Class of 1927. Employment Registration" form. to secure from their parents major from Ontario, N. Y.. a ed to Phi Beta Kappa, he was student assistant in the Spanish Miss Frye will begin her new Four-year full - tuition and the College Scholarship Service's also named to the collegiate department, and a member of (Continued on page two) half-tuition scholarship holders Parents' Financial Statement "Who's Who." Phi Sigma Iota. Participates in College Activities now required from all Bates aid While at Bates Dr. Fairfield Hickories Holiday Promises Full applicants, both freshmen and was active in CA, serving as a uppcrclassmen. Please be sure member of the Cabinet for one that the parents' certification is year. He also worked with the Weekend Of Varied Activities completed. (Continued on page three) by Chris Ives • at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Chase attraction, a sugaring-off party, New Staff Heads Hickory Holiday will bring a Hall. Hickories President Law- in which candy is made by pour- full weekend of activities to the rence Beer promises it to be one ing hot maple syrup on the campus April 6-7. The program, of the best dances of the year. snow, will be held for the skiers. sponsored by the Hickory Ski Sponsor Dance Skiing conditions are often Group, will include movies, a the best at this time of year. A Lewiston-Auburn profes- speaker, a dance, and a ski trip. Beer reminds skiers, because of Pe& Wt- ^ T SHtjflj^B sional band will play for danc- A skiing film of Canada will comfortable temperatures and ; ing. Scheduled entertainment in- i -• ^«Pfc/* #^^1 "'V' -*?*?*& :- be shown at 1:15 p.m. Saturday an abundance of snow. A good cludes an act from the Universi- at the Hickories meeting in Pet- turnout for this trip last year Sift- '"'fll Hi fl *X' ty of Massachusetts and campus tigrew Hall. Frank O'Brien, found 40 inches of snow. talent. A specially decorated president of the Laski Ski Club Plan Library Display of Lewiston and Auburn, also home-baked cake will be of- fered as a door prize. Final signups will be taken will speak. from 9-10 p.m. April 2 in the Atmosphere for the dance will In addition, election of Hobby Shoppe basement. Cost be created by unusual decora- president, vice-president-treasur- for the trip is $2.50. tions. Refreshments will be er, and secretary for the coming A display April 2-6 in Coram served. Admission will be 40 year will take place. Co-chair- Library will exhibit skiing 1 L^-^^s^^M I^M II cents per person. men of the trips, equipment, en- equipment, pictures of racing tertainment,- carnival and com- Schedule Ski Trip techniques, and explanations of petition, and publicity commit- The last ski trip of the year the activities of Hickory Ski tees will also be selected. to Mount Sugarloaf, Kingfield, Group on campus. Co-chairmen The Hickory Holiday theme will complete the weekend's ac- for the weekend are Joanne Irene Frye (1.) and Fred G reenman will assume their duties as will be continued at the dance tivities on Sunday. As an added! Trogler and Ronald Cooke. STUDENT editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively. Y\C

TWO THE BATES STUDENT, MARCH 20, 1957 0 1 Business Recruits Seniors Institute Offers Grants Fox^*For™ Korean*™* Students^ ™ Graduate Study In Europe During Spring Term For Variety Of Positions The Christian Association has ested women may sign up for an The Institute of International The Seminar is open to juniors The Guidance and Placement interview for April 11. Women Education has announced three and college graduates and a tui- planned a campus-wide book Service has issued the following may also sign up at the guid- additional opportunities for tion fee of $925 covers room and drive that will be held immedi- information concerning senior ately after vacation. ance office to talk with the study abroad in Denmark, Swe- board for nine months as well. career opportunities and sum- Word has been received that Travelers Insurance Co. inter- den, and Great Britain. The program runs from August mer employment. J The Danish government will to May and includes three I Korean students need books of Following spring vacation on viewer who will be on campus March 20. Secretarial and tech- provide funds for a year's study months devoted to orientation, all kinds. The need is critical. April 8, a representative from Even out of date publications nical jobs are available. at an institution of higher educa- language study and periods of the First National Bank of Bos- tion and a short orientation living with Scandinavian fami- are gratefully accepted. A CA ton will interview men and wo- Dennison Offers Openings cabinet member said that the course. Grantees should have lies. men who desire to enter the For senior women sociology drive was planned after vaca- funds to pay their own travel banking or secretarial fields. majors, there are positions open Enroll in Folk School tion so that students could bring and incidental expenses. After this introductory period, The same day Knapp Brothers for a case aide with the New Gives Fellowships back old books from home. The shoe manufacturers will have Hampshire Children's Aid Socie- the American student will en- representatives in each dormi- Three fellowships will be giv- an interviewer on campus to talk ty. There are also openings in a roll in 6ne of the thirty top folk [ tory will collect all books. en by the Sweden-American schools, where he will live and with men interested in their variety of fields with the Denni- Foundation. Tuition will be study with 50-100 Scandinavians. executive development program, son Manufacturing Company for waived by all schools except the He attends lectures and study Student Editor while Provident Mutual Life both men and women. International Graduate School Insurance of Philadelphia will Seniors interested in the field circles covering liberal arts (Continued from page one) talk with future sales trainees. for English-speaking students. subjects, conducted in the coun- duties with the April 10 issue. of bio-chemistry may apply for Candidates must pay their own try's language. Student activi- She will announce her staff on Jordan Marsh Interviews j the position of technician in the travel and incidental expenses. ties, such as choral singing, folk that date. On April 9, students interest- ' Gastroenterology Research Lab- A knowledge of Danish is not dancing, and sports, will fill out Greenman, an economics ma- ed in retailing' as a career are oratory at the Cornell Medical a prerequisite for the Danish his schedule. jor, has served as advertising invited to talk to a Jordan ! Center in New York City. awards. A knowledge of Swe- Harvard Prof Advises manager for the STUDENT un- Marsh Co. representative. The Want Virus Researchers dish is desirable for candidates With the help of his faculty der the outgoing staff. He will following day, April 10, the The Rockefeller Foundation except those attending the In- advisor at the school, he will assume his new position with Equitable Life Assurance Socie- | Virus Laboratories in New York ternational Graduate School. plan an individual study pro- the April 10 issue. A resident of ty's representative will be on City have an opening for a se- Applications may be obtained ject. Dr. Halfdan Gregersen, for- New York City, he wrote for the campus to interview men who nior interested in a career in from The Institute of Interna- mer Dean of student newspaper in his high wish to join that company's ad- ' virus research, while Columbia tional Education, 1 East 67th and professor at Harvard Uni- school. ministrative training course. University announces an open- Street, New York 21, N. Y. versity, is the Seminar's Acade- Accepts Appointment Positions in the service repre- ing for a student in the area of Offers Seminar Program mic Advisor. On his appointment, the new sentative training program with i thyroid research. The Scandinavian Seminar for Applications should be sub- business manager stated, "I am the New England Telephone and Woodward & Lothrop Depart- Cultural Studies also announces mitted to the Scandinavian very happy to accept the posi- Telegraph Co. are open. Inter- opportunities for study abroad. ment Stores of Washington, Seminar, 127 East 73rd Street, tion and will do my best to ful- D. C.| has announced a summer Applications for a year of living New York 21, N. Y. fill the responsibility." Musicians Prepare and learning in Denmark, Nor- training program for juniors way or Sweden should be made Instrumental, Vocal with an interest in the retailing before April 1. field. John Hancock Mutual Life Ten Years Ago At Bates Recital Compositions Insurance Company also has an- nounced a summer program for ROB PLAYERS Front page headlines in the ter, Dr. Charles Phillips an- A student recital will be pre- students interested in actuarial Design a winning poster Bates STUDENT of 1946-47 ring nounced in February. Bates sented the Sunday afternoon work. for "Arms and the Man"! A strangely familiar to us who registered 750 students for the following vacation featuring solo prize of $5 will be awarded. have watched the course of second semester; normal enroll- selections by several students. Announce Teacher Openings See Patricia Burke at Rand events during this year, 1956-57. ment was then 700. Organ solos will be played by Those planning careers in edu- for details. In the fall of '46 the Bates Takes Slate Title Herbert Fowler and James cation are invited to apply to Bobcats took the State Series The team won the Kyed. Patricia Allen, Earle At- the teaching fellowship program Title in football and won an in- State Series, making it the third water, Norman Jason, and offered by Yeshiva University of vitation to the Glass Bowl in major sports' title in one year. Wasil Katz will give vocal New York City. Religious groups on campus Toledo. Students chartered Jack Joyce set a new Maine solos. Carol Lux will present The British Information Ser- have announced plans for their planes and cars to travel to Conference record by scoring 40 selections on the piano. vices has recently announced next meetings which will be Ohio, where they watched points in a game against Colby. All persons connected with that twelve Marshall Scholar- held after spring vacation. Maine's first bowl team lose a A new play, "A Bell For Bates are invited to the recital ships at universities in England On Sunday, April 7, Canter- closely-matched game, 21-12. Adano," opened in the Little at 3 p. m., April 7, in the Chap- and Scotland are again being of- bury Club will hear The Right Wins International Debate Theatre. Miss Lavinia Schaeffer el. There is no admission fered to American students. Rev. Oliver L. Loring, Bishop of At Cambridge, England, Bates directed. Later in the year charge. Prof. D. Robert Smith is Radcliffe College will again Maine, speak at Prof. Robert D. debaters triumphed over their Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" directing the recital. offer a course in publishing pro- Seward's house. opponents by a huge majority of was offered. cedures this summer. Addition- Newman Club will hold its the audience vote on the resolu- Women Debate Englishmen Muller Receives al information concerning the regular meeting at 7 p. m. on tion that "advertising is a curse Debate history was made in above opportunities may be ob- the first Sunday after vacation on civilization." March when a women's debate Doctorate Degree tained at the Guidance and in the Parsonage. At 7:30 p.m. In December the Women's team clashed with an English Prof. Ernest P. Muller of the Placement service. the Christian Science group will Union opened for co-education- men's team from Cambridge History department received his meet in the Sunday School al recreation four nights a week. University in an international doctorate from Columbia Univer- Room on College Street. And another pleasant social debate, "Should the British sity March 1. The subject of his The Wesley Club will hear re- area, Mike Buccigross" Hobby Norris - Hayden Empire be or not be?" thesis was "Preston King — A ports by members attending the Shoppe, was described in a fea- For Political Emphasis Week Political Biography." New England Methodist Student ture column. in 1947, Governor Hildreth of Laundry Fees Increase Professor Muller received his Movement Spring Conference. Maine was the chief speaker. At Following will be a Lenten In January the town's radio bachelor's degree from Ursinus this time they were also running College, Collegeville, Pa., and Modern Cleaners communion service. station interviewed Miss Mabel the annual Health Week and Show Film Eaton about the interesting fea- his master's degree from Colum- Betty Bates Contest, for which bia. During the war he spent A film on the Dreyfus Case tures of Bates library work. At Campus Agenli: a rigid training schedule was a five and one-half years in the will be shown at Hillel's next the same time Bates trustees criterion. Navy as an officer. He has been PAUL PERRY meeting at 7 p. m., April 7 at were discussing an increase in Bates Progresses tuition. teaching at Bates since Septem- DICK MORAES the Jewish Community Center. In April Coram Library boast- ber 1950. B'nai-B'rith Hillel awards will Room and board was increas- ed of more customers than the be presented at this time and the ed from $200 to $225 per semes- "Goose," proving to us that new officers will be officially in- certain Bates "traditions" were STRAND E^M_P_I RJ2 stalled. Seniors Discuss Gifts in vogue even ten years ago. Wednesday — NOW PLAYING At Thursday Meeting An editorial on conservatism Calendar at Bates states that progress is "East Of Eden" The second senior class meet- (Continued on page eight) James Dean Tonight ing was held last Thursday in Julie Harris Vespers, 9:15-9:45 p.m., Chapel the Little Theater, presided over — R I T Z — Tomorrow Rebel Without a Cause by class president Robert Kunze. WED. - THURS. Blue Moose Dance, Chase Hall James Dean Suggestions for the class gift "THE STRATTON STORY" "*/..T»i i .-.-.v.. -.■•■■■-."-,' ■■■■I' •*• were discussed and eliminated, James Stewart Natalie Wood leaving four ideas for considera- ... miiiiimimiiOi n Chapel Schedule June Allyson Thursday - Saturday tion by the committee, headed "CRIME IN THE STREETS" Friday, April 5 by Anthony Parrinello and Sal- James Whitmore Duel At Apache Wells '^'W GEORGE Arrangements being completed ly Smith. John Cassavetes Monday, April 8 Anna Maria Alberghetti ■ 'STEVENS' Several proposals were made FRI. - SAT. Ben Cooper Piano music — Mrs. Alfred for the class day outing, and "JULIE" ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES Wright these will be investigated and Doris Day, Louis Jourdan "Running Target" Wednesday, April 10 brought before the class at the "STAGECOACH TO FURY" Arthur Franz TAYLOR • HUDSON • DEAN Rev. Mr. Robert Spencer next meeting. Forrest Tucker, Mari Blanchard Doris Dowling Shown Twice Daily, 2 and 7:15 P. M.; Sunday, 3 and 7:15 P.M. THE BATES STUDENT, MARCH 20, 1957 THREE Bates Debaters Compete In OC Makes Plans For Activities To Forensic Tourney At UM Welcome Spring Seven Bates students will Bates will be host to the New participate in the annual New Hampshire Secondary School Co-chairmen Marjorie Harbeck England Forensic Tourney on Championship Debate Tourney and David Harper have an- April 5 and 6 at the University on April 6. in which approxi- nounced plans for the OC Spring of Maine. mately ten high schools will Spruce-up Weekend, April 12-13. participate. Members of the fac- The program features a folk- As part of the competition singer as Chapel speaker Friday four upperclassmen will debate ulty, varsity debaters, and stu- and a song fest in Chase Hall the national topic, "Resolved: dents in the argumentation class Friday night. that the United States should will act as judges, while fresh- discontinue direct economic aid men debaters will serve as tim- Saturday afternoon OC will ers and chairmen. The three de- to foreign countries."' Upholding sponsor work trips on Mount the affirmative position will be bating rounds will take place at David, the campus, and to pro- 11:20, 1:15, and 2:45 p. m. Richard Dole and Elvin Kaplan fesors' homes. Thorncrag and while Robert Harlow and Will- Debate High Schools Sabattus will be the scenes of ard Martin will take the nega- During the past week a num- trail clearing and cabin cleaning. tive stand. ber of freshmen debated 90 per Schedule Square Dance cent parity on certain farm Those participating in the Sponsors Tourney products, with local Maine high work projects will receive free In the other events, Everett schools in Pettigrew Hall. Par- tickets to a square dance Satur- Members of Hickories Ski Group committees have planned a variety of events for "Hickory Holiday." (Photo by Perley) Ladd will represent Bates in ticipating in these practice day evening. A CA movie, oration, Grant Reynolds will meets were George Coules, Ste- "Brandy for the Parson," is also participate in extemporaneous phen Hotchkiss, Margaret Lamp- scheduled for that evening. Junior Class Selects Dill, Jason speaking and Ronald Walden son, Parker Marden, Robert Sol- will read from Don Juan in Hell omon, Carol Williams, and Ger- 1953-54, he taught at Athens As Co-Chairmen For Ivy Dance for oral interpretation. ald Zaltman. College in Athens, Greece. Officers and representatives of sot are in charge of tickets and Serving as the United States the class of '58 have selected invitations, while Judith Perley, Information Agency Lecturer on Dr. Fairfield Tenders Resignation Karen Dill and Norman Jason as Catherine Jarvis, and Maynard American Civilization, he trav- co-chairmen of Ivy Dance, tra- Whitehouse will handle the pub- (Continued from page one) ell Shops in Biddeford, serving elled throughout Greece on licity for the dance. Maine State Christian Move- as a specifications clerk and la- speaking tours. ditionally sponsored by the jun- ment. ior class. Name Committee Chairmen ter as coordinator of special He has contributed articles to Assisting committee heads Katharine Johnson and Law- He was a proctor in John sports. His experiences here aid- several professional publications. have been selected. Sally Morris, rence Beer are in charge of in- Bertram Hall and a participant ed in the preparation of his later His book. Sands, Spindles, and Joanne Trogler, and Philip Fein- termission entertainment. Re- in intramural sports. As .foot- academic writings. Steeples, based on his doctoral ball manager-trainer for four Continuing his academic work, freshments and table decorations work, was published last year. Outing Club, and the Appala- years, he was a member of the he was awarded a Master of are being planned by Jayne Comments On Bales ■ chian Trail Club. Varsity Club. Dr. Fairfield com- Arts in American History by Nangle, Elaine Prentice, and Commenting on his resigna- He feels that the "cultch mented that he was graduated in 1947. Damon Dustin. tion. Dr. Fairfield stated that he course is really great" and is "summa cum manager" and re- Working with Prof. Arthur The decorations committee in- "regrets very much leaving sorry to leave it. Dr. Fairfield turned to taping ankles when Schlesinger, Sr., at Harvard, he cludes Judith Frese, Patricia Bates after being associated noted that he and his family Lysaght, and John Lovejoy. John he joined the Bates faculty! prepared a doctoral dissertation with the college for 18 years." will be summering on the Maine Gains Practical Experience on Saco and received his Ph.D. Fresina is in charge of clean-up. He added that he has especially coast and thus "won't be com- After graduation he worked in American Civilization in 1953. Programs and favors are under enjoyed contacts with his stu- pletely divorced from the situa- for some time in the Saco-Low- MacCrae Miner and James As a Fulbright Scholar during dents, many of his colleagues, tion." Kyed's committee.

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■ What's all the shouting about? Flavor! Full, rich flavor — in a filter smoke! Yes, and Winston's exclusive filter — a filter that n, J. REYNOLD* TOBACCO CO., Switch to WINSTON Americas best-selling, best-tasting -filter cigarette! WINSTOM.*ALEM. N. C- W7- FOUR THE BATES STUDENT. MARCH 20, 1957 Inquiring Reporter Editorials Congratulations and best Does Term "Batesy" Imply i wishes to Marie Mills '57 and The Last Word Barry York. University of Exactly 26 STUDENTS ago. the 1956-57 newspaper staff Tendency To Conform? Maine. Is it true that the R. B. took over the reigns from the preceding staff. Likewise, The word Batesy has long everyone at Bates isn't or mobile not only provides with this issue, the outgoing staff members relinquish their been a mystery on campus. No- shouldn't be. dorm pick-up but also has Harry Ben- found a short-cut to the positions to a new editorial and business staff. body seems to know when the word originated and what it nert, '58, thinks parking lot? Not only do we bequeath to them the responsibility of originally meant. However, today of a Batesy Charlie Dings pulled a great person as one maneuver for which he should preparing the campus newspaper for the next year, but the word is used freely to de- who conforms. receive an Oscar. The Stompers also the "many-splendored" PA Office in Chase Hall. This scribe many different types of He merely ex- played in Waterville and on the students. For a variety of mean- ists and lets same bill there appeared a room includes, among other things, the limp plastic drapes, ings we have interviewed the others do his hypnotist whose beady eyeballs thinking for .. the array of dilapitated typewriters, two mutilated books four following students. coupled with Charlie's acting for him. This Ken Russell, surprised everyone. (Rood's Thesaurus, and the dictionary whose special feature person can be found universally '60. has this to The Call of the Wild bit but, on campus, we call them six young scholars. Their is that since it is now in several separate pieces, several say. "The ques- Batesy. tion cannot be wildness was shortlived in a people at one time may look up a word provided each is answered i n Merely Conforms fierce struggle with the under a different letter.) We also give to them the unique just a few sim- He has no individuality and game warden, which served p 1 e words. seems to be unable to express his to bring out their inherent heating-ventilating system, the dull pencils and full ash- There is just own feelings. He is also a per- abilities as lawyers. It was undoubtedly the most color- trays, as well as wonderful Saturday afternoons and Sun- no simple defi- son who continually follows the tion of 'Batesy'. rules at Bates without ever ful trial ever to hit the Au- days. In my opinion, it takes in three thinking about their meaning. In burn Muncipal Court. See instances. other words, he is a person easily the Wogan. J.E. and Ralph. Privilege And Responsibility led around by his nose. Radcliffe forever — see Brad Cheers Loudest Tuck for details. One other thing, and by far the most important, we pass "First, lets consider a fellow Carol Hamil- on campus with white bucks, a ton. '59. says on to the new staff. That is the very great privilege of that it depends and activities. Very few people sweater, a smile, a 3.2 qpr, and fit into the category. printing what you want. The editor-in-chief of the STU- vice-president of some organi- on the situa- tion. She feels Most students, however, when DENT is the sole authority of what appears in print in the zation. This same fellow is the talking about Batesy, use it in a life of any party, cheers the that the facul- derogatory sense. They mean paper. Not once during the past year has there been any loudest at all sports events and ty would prob- ably consider people who grind continually, is just plain all-around Batesy. ? attempt by a member of the administration or of the faculty someone as' who are overly snively about "Now, let's look at Mr. Batesy Batesy who every petty rule. You would to regulate or censor anything we wished to print. That this in another light; he's too much! probably studies a lot. obeys all think of them as prudes, con- is a tremendous privilege and very great responsibility This fellow uses a vocabulary the rules, but who also main- forming not to the group, but to that would make Webster him- tains a balance between studies the Bluebook. hardly needs to be stated. self flip. He wouldn't think of having a crew cut, and girls are We have attempted to exercise this freedom wisely and simply out of the question. He's fairly. Students have sometimes warned us against print- the guy that people sneer at in class and is well known as being ing an opinion for fear we might lose this privilege. To Batesy. "Bates Student them we have tried to point out that this would not be Inquires 'Well?* EDITORIAL STAFF real freedom. Freedom in theory is not true freedom unless "A third way of thinking of EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Batesy can be described very Richard Bean '57 it is exercised. We also have pointed out that despite taking easily. When a guy comes back MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR to the dorm after a date with a a definite stand on various controversial issues during the Wilma Gero '57 Miriam Hamm '57 Bates girl and his roommate in- ASSOCIATE EDITOR Irene Frye '58 past year there has not once been an attempt to censor what quires, 'Well?', the reply may be CO-NEWS EDITORS Catherine Jarvis '58, Christopher Ives '58 one of two things. It may be we wished to print. COPY EDITOR Anne Ridley '58 either a wry 'Batesy', or an en- ASSOCIATE COPY EDITORS thusiastic 'Wow!' — never both." James Bissland '59, Louis Brown '59, Howard Kunreuther '59 Exercise Freedom Windy Stan- FEATURE EDITOR Thomas King '58 ley, '59, says To the new staff we would like to express one thought, ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOR Margaret Montgomery '59 "Batesy" is a MAKE-UP EDITOR _ Marcia Bauch '59 rather vague in connection with the above paragraphs. You are accept- SPORTS EDITOR Norman Levine '57 term, used ing not only the regular editorial duties, but also this im- ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORS .. Edwin Gilson '58, Peter Ailing '58 freely by ev- EXCHANGE EDITOR Anne Berkelman '57 portant responsibility which goes with the freedom to print eryone on STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS .... Marie Blunda '59, Judith Perley '58 campus for what you wish. Exercise this freedom in a mature fashion. BUSINESS MANAGER Wilbur Stone '57 someone who ADVERTISING MANAGER Fred Greenman '58 Let your own dictates of good taste and honesty guide you. isn't like CIRCULATION MANAGERS themselves. In other words, no You will make mistakes — we certainly have made some big Barbara VanDuzer '59, Jane Lysagh't '59 ones — but do not be afraid to admit your mistakes and one wants to be called Batesy. This 'eads to a conglomeration News Staff benefit from them. That is the way anyone learns. of ideas all applied to the same 1957: Jean Dickson, Russell Taylor, Joanna Witham 1959: Joan Bemis, Kathleen Hager, Clifton Jacobs, Jeanette Mc- We should like to express our thanks to those members term, all of which are more or less derogatory. Donald, Nancy Moss, Michael Powers, Sabra Scoville, Doro- of the Administration and faculty who have given us in- thy Sibley, Sylvia Soehle Belongs At Bates 1960: Roger Allen, Gerrit van Burk, Janet Baker, Judie DeWitt, formation and advice when we have asked for it, and those It seems very incongruous that Philip Gushee, Phillip Keirstead, Dorothy Koehler, Nancy who have been patient when we have hounded them with anyone who comes here must be Stewart phone calls and persistent reporters. We particularly wish "Bowdoinish" or "Harvardy" if Feature Staff he wants to belong at Bates. 1957: Victor Chernoff, Grant Reynolds, Joseph Roberts, Paul Stein- to thank Art Griffiths at the News Bureau and our exceed- Batesy, in other words, is what berg, Edgar Thomasson ingly patient and stoic friends at the Auburn Free Press. 1958: John Campbell, John Carbone, Kenneth Harris, Barbara Letter To The Editor Madsen, James Parker, Paula Pratt, Bruce Young Expresses Thanks 1959: Victoria Daniels, David Hilliard, Audrey Kilbourne, Eileen To the Editor: McGowan, James Parham, William Waterston The editor-in-chief would also like to say "thank you" Many thanks to all of you 1960: Martha Brown, Martha Chase, Eunice Dietz, Richard Hoyt, to the members of his editorial staff; Wilma and Miriam as who helped so much with the Carol Swanson, Brenda Whittaker decorations for Pops. The suc- Sports Staff the two other seniors, and Renie as the new editor-in-chief, cess can be attributed only to 1958: William O'Connell as well as all the rest — you have been a very cooperative 1959: Norman Clarke, Roger Couture, Betty Drum, Peter Gartner, your hard work and cooperation. staff. John O'Grady, William Tobin We have never worked with a 1960: John Goodwill, Parker Marden, Richard Paveglio, Alan Wayne Best wishes, and for certain occasions, our sympathy to committee which assumed its Photography Staff the new staff. Do not be afraid to say what you want, or to responsibilities so willingly and 1960: Gerrit van Burk, William Hanlon, Philip Snell ably. The credit goes, not to us, Faculty Consultant — Dr. John C. Donovan say what you feel has to be said no matter how many may but to you. disagree with you. If an opinion is worth printing, it is Published weekly at Chase Hall. Bates College, during the college year. Tel. Jan Spiers 4-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press. 00 Main Street, worth standing up for. Auburn. Bntered as second-class matter at the I^ewlston Post Office Jan 30. Paul Snow 1913. under the act of Mar. 3. 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Pres». ^

THE BATES STUDENT, MARCH 20, 1957 FIVE Politics Preferred 0 »- ^x r- x a Stampers' Next Stint Will Be At Soldiers Of Future See iwr » TD i TT J.-~_ Dangers Of Ike's Doctrine rrnl Blue Moose Before Vacation by Ed Thomasson munists were trying to free her Any act of Congress which from imperialist influence. They grants the President of the insisted they didn't want our United States such sweeping, help, but being generous neigh- manifold, and vaguely defined bors, we both insisted on giving powers as that of the Eisenhow- arms. er Doctrine ought to be given Gain Women And Riches the highest type of deliberation Not only did we give arms to by the generial public. the Arabs, but we decided, in order to make more friends, we'd For it is the common man, not give arms to the Jews, too. Then, a few leaders, as Lippmann im- plies in his Public Philosophy. one day, two of the Middle East leaders woke up on the wrong who has built this civilization, side of the bed, and before you and therefore, ought to have. know it. here I am trying to some say about tearing it down.; * * * keep the peace. 1st soldier: Pass me that can- 2nd soldier: They say in the teen, soldier. My mouth feels like old days when Achilles and a desert. Ivanhoe fought, they gained wo- men and riches. What do we get 2nd soldier: Sure thing. By the in this total war but a speech way, where the devil are we? on the conservation of values 1st soldier: I'm not sure, but and a handful of warm ashes. a-way back, I thought I saw Give me one dame and I'd make some half-buried sign saying Beowulf look like a sheep! "this way to Cairo." Speaking of The Stompers blast off with all jets open being buried, how about giving Factory Catches Fire me a little room in this sand 1st soldier: The encyclopedia by Peggy Montgomery "Cavalier," the Lewiston City The "elf behind the skins" is Dave Paige '59. Hailing from hole? says that North Africans are When you really have music Hall, and that "institution in the the granite state, Vermont, Dave supposed to be brown in com- in your veins, you can't give it pines" down in Brunswick. Cur- Sells Vacuum Cleaners is at home anywhere with his plexion, but I've been here so up. No matter whether you go rently, the group is featured ev- 2nd soldier: Ya know, I was drums. Active in Chase Hall long that I couldn't tell an Af- to work or come to college, you ery Saturday afternoon at Ste- thinking: how did I ever get Dance Committee and the col- rican from my own reflection in find a means to bang away on kino and Sons Hotel. mixed up in a mess like this? lege band, Paige is definitely a mirror. that piano or blast off on the A senior, Steinberg leads the There I was eight years ago, planning on a musical future. horn. And that's just the way it minding my own business in 2nd soldier: Well, this biblical group with great capability and is with four familiar faces on Plays Two Instruments Gary, Indiana, selling vacuum land used to have a large pop- a rich musical background. He the Bates campus. They have began piano at four, later ap- The fourth Bates man is cleaners, when all of a sudden, lation, but once, some big bak- played it "real cool" and formed Charlie Dings, mayor of our somebody handed me a gun, and ing powder factory caught fire pearing on the radio and at ho- a band, combining pleasure with campus. Steinberg says that sent me all the way out here. accidentally in Tangiers where tels. For the past few months, our troops were stationed. profit. he has been frantically polishing Chas must have had a banjo for They told me to kill some oth- Thinking Russia had dropped It all started about three his trumpet techniques for band a rattle to show his great musi- er tourists who were over-ex- the "bomb", Americans retaliat- months ago when Paul Stein- playing. Paul is a history major, cal tendencies during childhood. tending their stay — Russians. I ed on Leningrad, and that start- berg and these fellows decided but there is a good chance he'll There's a University of Maine think they told me I was here on ed the whole business. to pool their talents and start a make music his career. man in this group, too. He is behalf of some doctrine called Jim Dutton, Delta Tau Delta, 1st soldier: Hey, what's this? musical group, specializing in Includes Sax and Drums the Ike Doctrine or something who doubles on the tuba and The wind has blown some sand dance music, and particularly like that. Pass me that canteen. Dixieland. Since then, their rep- On the clarinet or sax, is string bass. Undoubtedly, Jim is away from this stone ruin. It Chico Page, well versed in one of the finest bass players Insists On Generosity even has an inscription— utation has been spiraling. showmanship. In Paul's opinion, you'll ever hear. Make Many Appearances Chico "enlivens the licorice stick 1st soldier: Well, if I remem- "My name is Ozymandias, Feature "Dappers" ber correctly, we were trying to The Stompers have appeared with the finess of a jazz king of kings; The "old man" of the group help the Middle East by freeing on WCOU and WLAM, at the virtuoso." is Slim Turner from Auburn. He her from Communist influence, Look on my works, ye plays the slide trombone, fondly and at the same time, the Com- mighty, and despair." Ivy Leaves referring to his long instrument as the "pump." One of the old time Dixieland greats, Turner is IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field College Paper Runs Wild a new addition to the group. An up and coming sax stylist of note is Jeff Wade. He is often In 'Critical Movie Review' featured with the group, as are This is what is happening on as the villainous enemy pilot, the Dappers, a colorful singing other campuses this month: and James Dean as one of the trio. Anyone who has seen bomb casualties. these three will vouch for their The Tech News of Worcester great ability. Polytechnic has a deliciously hu- At the Werner: "The Ingrown morous article for devotees of Hair" is MGM's version of the Highlight Campus Dance Cinemascope, casts-of-thousands, famous short story by De Mau- For the coming summer sea- and James Dean. It's entitled passant, "Le Ingrown Heir." For son, the Stompers intend to go "Your Handy Dandy Movie those of you not familiar with on tour. Their itinerary will in- Guide, or An Aid to Picking, this excellent tale, it tells of a clude many parts of the United VICE VERSA* When Going." poor illiterate Frenchman who . States, and even an audition suffers from an ingrown hair on ! with Arthur Godfrey's Talent Out after a deer? Oh! After a dear. At the Capital: "The Five his neck. This bit of information Scouts. The College Street Of course you know Then it's reversed. Poster." This rather mature com- should be enough to spur every- Stompers are on their way to You must get a license Never mind the license— edy, about romance in the Perv- one to see this movie. becoming a top-notch Dixieland Catch the dear first! tagon, concerns a beautiful and jazz group. Before you go! Shows Gruesome Close-up young WAC major and the low- On Thursday evening from 8- Anyone who has ever suf- MORAL! Big game hunters, attention- ly private who loves her. How- i 11:45, this famous group will be fered from an ingrown hair, or take your pleasure BIG! Smoke a ever incongruous this match i the highlight of "The Blue pimples, or strawberry rash, or regal Chesterfield King and get more may seem, everything ends hap- Moose," a "last-night-before-va- leprosy shouldn't miss it. And of what you're smoking for. Majestic pily for all, even after a hydro- cation-bang-up" dance on cam- gen bomb is dropped on the those of you who have somehow length— plus the smoothest natural pus. Playing many of their Pentagon. escaped these afflictions should specialties, as well as dancing tobacco filter. Chesterfield—the see it anyway. smoothest tasting smoke today Acts as Bomb Casually favorites, the Stompers will also When the Vistavision Cinecol- because it's packed more smoothly take part in a jam session from During the bombing sequence or Camera takes a close-up of 9-10. Tickets will be 50 cents per * by ACCU-RAY! " the hero sings "Do you smell this man's neck," showing in de- person. Like your pleasure BIG? something burning?" which is tail the layers of dirt and per- The Chase Hall Dance Com- Chesterfield King has Everything . definitely bound to be a hit. The spiration, and when, to the mu- mittee is going "all out" on this '$50 goes to Jerry A. Bys, Cot College, (or hit cast of "The Five Poster" is sic of "Pomp and Circumstance," affair, and hopes everybody on Cheater Field poem. headed by Jayne Manfelt as Ma- $50 for every philosophical itrse accepted forpuilica- he slowly turns, exhibiting in all campus will leave those last lion. Chesterfield. P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N. Y. jor Supports, and William Hold- its infectious and infected glory minute packing jobs and "take O Uttett A M»m Tobacco Co. ing as Private Property. Also the ingrown hair — ah! This is a trek" over to Chase Hall. featured are Nikita Krushchev cinema at its most majestic! You'll really be glad you did. \v SIX THE BATES STUDENT, MARCH 20, 1957 Callender Selected

by Ed Gilson New Team Captain One year ago an article appeared in a paper stat- by Dick Paveglio Bragdon '59, Wethersfield, Walsh. Dumont, New Jersey; ing that the Bates STUDENT had selected an all-Maine Jon Whitten, Lee, Maine; James Members of the Bobcat var- Conn.; John Douglas, Jr. '60. basketball team. This surprised the editors of the staff for Wylie, Jr.. Needham. Mass.; and sity and junior varsity basket- Englewood. New Jersey; David two reasons. One is that the Student should rate a mention managers James Smith and ball and indoor track squads, Erdman '59, Millburn, New Jer- in the Boston paper and two that the Student sports staff Bruce Manning. having completed their winter sey; John Fresina '58. Rockland, had not picked any such team. Mass.: Peter Gartner '59, Quaker sports schedules, were feted last Others Awarded To keep the records straight this year we decided to Hill, Conn.; Philip Kenney '57, Wednesday night at the annual Numerals for participation in follow up our all-Maine football team with a selection of an winter sports recognition ban- Milton. Mass.; Richard LaPoinle '60, Beverly, Mass.; William junior varsity track went to all-Maine basketball team. Our choices are purely arbi- quet. 'j.arial and a choosing of such a quintet doesn't mean much Neuguth '58, Union, New Jersey: Merrill Allen, Belchertown, in the long run. Besides the players and Ricahrd Rowe '57. Washington. Mass.; Richard Andrews, Dan- coaches, various members of the vcrs, Mass.; W. Roger Bates, The sports editorial staff chose these five Maine collegians D. C; Rudolph Smith '60. Fair- faculty and student body who Berwick, Maine; Richard Ellis, for All-Maine. They are Charley Twigg and Larry Cudmore field, Conn.; Ronald Stevens '57. acted as judges at the track Milton, Mass.; and James Norwood, Mass,; John Flynn, Jr.. of Colby, Brud Stover of Bowdoin, Maine's Keith Mahaney, meets were invited. Also pres- Danvers. Mass.: James Gallons, and Jack Hartleb of Bates. We set no one position for them I Wheeler '58. Scotia, New York. ent were invited guests of the Norwich, Conn.; Barry Gerstein, but Mahaney and Stover at the guards, Cudmore at center, college. Freshmen Receive Numerals Brokline. Mass.; Donald La- and Hartleb with Charley Twigg at the forwards seems most In addition there were 26 Count, Wellesley, Mass.; Richard probable. Both Twigg and Hartleb alternated at guard and Singled out for special honors freshman numerals awarded to Larson, Longmeadow. Mass., forward this past season. were Will Callender and Jack Hartleb. members of the junior varsity Douglas Morse, Lisbon. Maine; Other players who could very easily be on this type of | basketball and track squads. Joseph Oliver, Scituate, Mass.; Callender Elected Captain team — players who provided the fans with exciting bas- Coach "Chick" Leahey pre- John Tolman. South Portland, ketball are: George Schroder, Will Callender and Bob Callender, a six foot four inch sented basketball numerals to Maine; Alfred Turner, Glen Burke of Bates, Thurlow Cooper of Maine, and Dave Willey junior from Melrose, Mass., was Joseph Murphy, Jr., Norwich, Rock. New Jersey; and man- of Bowdoin. named captain of next year's Conn.; Ernest Peterson, Wes' agers David Burnett, David Elz, Switching now from college basketball players to school- varsity basketball squad. Will Haven, Conn.; Arthur Pfeiffei. John Flemings, Donald Hunter, boy players, the New England Basketball Tournament was was the only starting junior on Windsor Locks, Conn.; Gerala and Peter Stewart. recently held in Boston Garden. This tournament houses this year's squad and was one of some of the best players in the East as far as high school the team's top three scorers. He ball goes and provides basketball entertainment at its best. will succeed George Schroder as The "New Englands" provide much interest to the male team leader. sports fan here on campus. Rivalry between the states is Hartleb was again named to really something much less the rivalry between ex-high the all-Maine basketball five for schools. the third straight year. He scored This year's participants were powerful Weaver High of! 200 points this year and was the Hartford, Connecticut, Hillhouse of New Haven, Connecti- J spark of the team during the last cut, Lawrence Central Catholic and Assumption of Worces-| half of the season. Jack received ter, the Massachusetts representatives, Oldtown High of. a certificate commemorating his Maine, Manchester Central of New Hampshire, Lasallel all-Maine distinction, forthcom- High of Providence, Rhode Island, and Springfield High of ing from the State Intercollegi- Vermont. ate Association. Weaver High and Lawrence Central were established as Seniors Honored pre-tournament favorites and these two powerhouses met Coach Vern Ullom presented in the final with Weaver winning in . Connecticut jackets accompanying senior var- teams have been the dominating outfits throughout this sity honors to Ralph Davis, tournament's history. James Muth, Richard Sullivan, Some of the players are worthwhile mentioning for some Hartleb and Schroder. day they may be the college stars of New England or some Track coach Walt Slovenski other part of the country. Weaver High's John Egan who presented senior jackets to co- scored 36 points in the final against Lawrence, Lawrence's! captains Mick McGrath and Wes- Don Trembly and Tom Moynihan, Hillhouse's Captain Ken ley Wicks, and Richard Rowe, Tullo, Oldtown's Tom Chappelle who caged 38 points to set Ronald Stevens, and Philip a new tourney record and Manchester's Sarrette who hooped Kenney. 36 in the game with Oldtown. Those receiving varsity letters New England basketball is good no matter what level I in basketball were John Hartleb it is played. It would be nice if these above players could '57, Bath, Maine; George Schro- cash in on a college education and display their talents ac- cordingly. der '57, Bronx, New York; Philip Candelmo '60, Portland, Maine; Willard Callender '53, Melrose, Have a good time IVY LEAGUE Mass.; Robert Burke '59, Jack- son, Heights, New York; Ralph Over Spring Vacation SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS Davis '57, Bloomfield, New Jer- Hope to see you alto sey; Gerald Feld '60, Brookline, when you come Mass.; James Muth '57, Ramsey, NEW SPRING SLACKS New Jersey; John O'Grady '59, back on campus. 10% Student Discount Framingham, Mass.; Richard Sullivan '57, Northampton, COOPER'S Tony Fournier's Mass.; James Sutherland 'fiO. Sabaitus Street Ridgewood, New Jersey, and MEN'S-SHOP manager Herbert Levine '58. Will Callender '58, 6' 4" forward and newly elected basket- We Serve The Best 136 Lisbon St. Tel. 4-4141 Track Team Lauded ball captain, displays top form. Coach Slovenski, commenting proudly on his team's fine rec- BAKERY ord, presented varsity letters to Clark's Drug Store James McGrath '57, Milton, DRAPER'S Mass.; Wesley Wicks' 57, Reho- YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE DRUGS CHEMICALS Opp.Tost Office Tel. 2-6645 beth, Mass.; Richard Dube '59, We specialize in Lewiston, Maine; Frederick BIOLOGICALS BIRTHDAY CAKES and Main St. at Bates St. PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS FAMOUS BRAND SHOES STECKINO and SONS For Parlies at 49 MAIN ST. Delivery Upon Request Tel. 3-0031 LOW FACTORY PRICES 54 Ash Street We Cater To The Small Special for Friday - Bates Students Only Campus Pocket Book SPAGHETTI DINNER CANCELLATION BOSTON TEA STORE | Calabrese Salad • Spumoni Ice Cream - Tea. Coffee SHOE STORE or Milk — $1.00 Food Gifts and Snacks 36 COURT ST. AUBURN 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON "Right Across The Bridge" Look For The Sign With The Big 49 ft

THE BATES STUDENT, MARCH 20, 1957 SEVEN Forecast Is Bright; 'Cat Thinclads, Netmen Begin Spring Practice Squad Travels South Next Week by John Goodwill This appears to be the best By Norm Clarke of Quonset last year, but certain Bowdoin, and Maine, a closer After a sparkling winter track outdoor track representative at Bates in years, as Coach Walt Next week the 1957 edition of rough spots in the field was a evaluation can be made concern- season, the Bates Bobcats turn Slovenski and his Bobcats go out the Bates Bobcat baseball squad major factor in the final result, ing Bates' chances in 1957 State to the outside — and spring for to add more wins to their pres- opens what could be one of the which shadows the showing of Series play. Being state oppo- the annual spring track meets. ent slate of 5-1 indoors. most successful seasons in recent Bates' superior hitting and nents, it is easier to inspect these The future looks bright indeed, The team is awaiting with years, due to the fact that coach pitching. opponents, noting their high with such stars as Pete Gartner, eager anticipation, their first Chick Leahey has an acceptable points, as well as any deficits who broke the cage record in the This year, if these defensive meet which will be the Univer- nucleus of seven lettermen re- which they may have to bring high jump with a 6' ZW effort lapses can be eliminated and sity of Connecticut relays being turning to action. Of course, the into this season's play. against the Bowdoin Bears; other aspects of the game are as held at Storrs on March 23rd. most important aspect of the Rudy Smith, the best prospect to successful as they were last Mules Need Infield The first formal meet is with spring season is the scramble come to the Bates track scene spring, the charges of coach Colby, last season's state cham- Union College of New York with Colby, Bowdoin, and Maine in years, shattered meet and Leahey should be able to add one pions, is really in need of a group State, a new foe, here at Bates for the State Series title. Since more win to its column. cage records with an amazing of able replacements, for gradu- 1:13.8 clocking in the 600, and a on April 20th. graduation seems to have hit ation hit the Mules hard last BU Tough 33.3 time in the 300, a Bates Netmen Open Practice these three other teams harder June and they are in need of a than the Bobcats the outlook is As can be expected, Bates will record. Rudy seems to make this Spring is almost here, and find its hands full when it tan- whole new infield as well as a a habit, as he breaks a record bright, if a consistent pitching replacement for their sophomore that means another tennis series staff can be developed and the gles with Boston University, al- every time out. for. the Bates netmen. Co- ways a powerful club in the Bos- all-state catcher Ron Staples who veterans can come through as is has left school for a semester. Bobcats Boast Experience champions last year, Coach expected of them. ton area. Such was the case last Lloyd Lux and his warriors will season when the Terriers sound- However, the outlook is some- Big Bill Neuguth, who holds Team Heads South what brighter for the boys from the record of 5.6 seconds in the be out to either duplicate that ly defeated the Bobcats to the feat, or become champs all by The first southern trip in the Waterville when they consider low hurdles, along with the tune of 18-8. Tremendous hitting themselves, which would of history of the school will be the fact that they still have sen- above stars and with tested vet- and pitching worked together to course, be preferred. something of a feeling out pro- tame the 'Cats, but the losers iors Neil Stinneford and Pelham erans such as Co-Capt. "Mick" cedure for the Bobcats in that not showed plenty of hustle by cap- Brown returning. Stinneford was McGrath, Co-Capt. Wes Wicks, Pickard, Meilan Leads Team much is known of the strength of italizing on defense miscues by selected an outfielder on the All- Dick Dube, a long distance man, Led by their capable captain, scheduled teams and coach the Terriers and by scoring the New England team last season and Freddy Turner who shows Jim Pickard, the Bobcats will Leahey will have an opportun- eight runs. This spring, win or and he and Brown represented up better every time he runs, take on 13 regular season foes ity to experiment with his line- lose, the Bobcats will benefit the school in the All-Maine se- should be able to place Bates as in addition to the annual state up before returning home to face from valuable experience gained lections. In the final game of the a serious contender for the series play which will take the remainder of an 18-game in facing the giant of their 1956 season righthander Brown State crown. place here at Bates on May 20- schedule. However, after these schedule. hooked up with Bates' Bill John Fresina, the great weight 21. In addition to Captain Pick- four games are completed, much Snider in a tight pitching duel, man for the Bobcats, Jim Wheel- ard, Pete Meilan, the number Tight defensive play and but came out on the top of a 1-0 er, and freshmen John Douglas, more will be known as to just strong pitching aided the Bates one man for the Bobcats, along score via the first no-hit game Dick LaPointe, and Maynard how well the squad may fare this pastimers to an 8-3 win over the with promising freshman Ralph in the history of the series. Whitehouse, round out the big Bixler, formerly of Mount Her- season. Judges of Brandeis last season, men. mon, plus other players trying No other new teams appear on so the Bobcats will travel to Face Rebuilding Task out for the squad include Ted the remainder of the schedule Waltham this year looking to re- Over at Brunswick, the Bow- The team will be definitely Freedman, Jeff Mines, Dud Mos- and by relying upon last season's peat history. However, caution doin Polar Bears are having their hurt with the absence of Fred es, Roger Langley, Lou Brown, performances against these clubs, will be the word of the day be- troubles, too. Due to graduation, Bragdon, who has left school. George Vierra, Fred Auwarter, certain assumptions can be made cause the Judges could easily the charges of Coach Danny Fred, a long distance man, Dave Graham, Bob Evans, and concerning coming games with come up with an outfit capable MacFayden lost their captain helped the plucky squad im- mensely. Stan Evans. " them. However, it must be kept of making a showing much su- and number one hurler, left- in mind that this is a new season perior to that of a year ago. hander Lee Dyer, as well as then- and these squads have probably One of the highlights of last short and second combination, seen a few changes of their own, spring's play was the impressive along with all-state third sacker Letter To The Editor although no specific information Fred Rigby. Coach MacFayden 7-3 win over Northeastern Uni- March 16, 1957 marily because while doing so concerning them is to be had. versity, a perennial power among faces the task of building a new team around his two major vet- Dear Happy People: we have a good time. Invade Boston Boston teams. Playing what was Lacks Experience erans, catcher Brud Stover and This is a letter in reply to one On its annual trip to the Bos- perhaps its best game of the sea- According to all reports that all-state first baseman Bill Lin- that appeared last week in the ton area this year, the Bobcats son, the team was completely in I can gather, the previous letter- scott. STUDENT. Let us first under- will face Quonset Naval Air Sta- hand throughout the contest. Due writer lives far from campus stand the basic situation that tion, Boston University, and to this fact, this year the Hus- Bears Outlook Dim and knows few students well. confronts the student while lost Brandeis University. kies will be thirsting for revenge, The Black Bears of the Uni- His contact with the disturb- in this frozen tundra and some- and the Bobcats will be wise to versity of Maine were equally ances he mentions is small and The Bobcats looked fairly good what staid atmosphere of a con- expect a really tough team on as hard hit by graduation. Their even he, in his opening state- in the offensive department in servative (to say the least) New their hands out on the Garcelon main problems lie in finding able ments, uses the significant word their 8 to 6 defeat at the hands England school. diamond this season. replacements at shortstop, sec- rumor. The average student may Rain postponed any Bates- ond base, and the catching de- Perhaps a slight sojourn from study, date or drink. Studying is See Our Clark University contest last partment which was handled within the enclosed ivory tower always possible but has an in- spring, thus nothing really pre- last season by another all-Maine and a departure from the priest- BEAUTIFUL SILVER evitable tendency to become in- sents itself for use as any sort of receiver, Angelo Locicero. The hood in the sacrosant temple of credibly boring and very often AND CHINA SELECTIONS comparison in regards to the tilt Bears' number one chucker last non-experience would benefit an dating, (lacking a dating mach- coming up. In the past, the Bob- season, lefthander and captain uncountable number of people. ine) is difficult so there remains cats have been able to hold their With more experience perhaps Sid Folsum, along with infielder no other alternative but to own against Clark and this year the situation could be better dis- Francis Soychak, are lost to them drink. should not prove to be different cussed. this season. An all-state second — however, you never can tell. Drink For Pleasure Disagrees Honestly baseman in his senior year last Series Outlook The overly righteous citizen This may seem a sharp and spring, Soychak was the state's satirical rebuttal but a writer Turning to the nine other, and will then reply that there are batting champion. The brightest must realize that whenever he actually most important games activities but these, all too of- has an article published he is on the schedule, with Colby, spot in an otherwise dim picture ten, are too regulated to pro- 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston open to the criticism of all who is the return of junior left- vide the complete relaxation needed. honestly disagree. hander Jim Carroll who elimi- Drinking extensively is a Particularly is this true of nated the Bobcats from conten- pleasure that numerous people a senseless conglomeration of tion last season, the day before have enjoyed throughout the words with little behind them in Luiggi's Pizzeria its close, with a superb 2-hit, 6 ages. Ever since the beginning understanding but rather a dis- to 0 shutout. of history mankind has turned play of unwarranted ignorance. to alcohol as a source of plea- Relies On Self — Features — sure. Until there is greater consid- eration given to the affairs at DRY CLEANSING Cites Universal Yen hand I will continue to drink as Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti SERVICE Intoxication has, especially to much as is conceivably possible Tel. 4-7326 youthful and energetic people, in the pursuit of happiness. We always had a strong attraction. To Eat Here and to Take Out. Call and Delivery may be morons but we do have We should not be condemned for fun and this individual's tirade Telephone 2-0701 that which is so universal among is equally as childish and adol- others like ourselves. escent as our actions. Corner Horton and Sabatlus Streets Furthermore, I do not believe In conclusion, I will rely on *9r^ MCORPOMATCD <«#Jp that the writer of last week's let- the inherent ability of myself DELIVERY SERVICE FOB ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE CIIIWM * nOUMBM ter has ever occasioned the joys and others to control the various College Agent - Arlene Gardner of unceasing drinking. The plea- conditions as they arise. sure is great and we drink pri- John Campbell V\lz

EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, MARCH 20, 1957 All-College; [Election Results Clubs Select New Officers MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL CHORAL SOCIETY (Continued from page one) Presently co-director of hikes Representatives: 1 President: Robert Burke President: secretary-treasurer; Carol Gib- and trips, Dustin has been a Benedict Mazza Kurt Schmeller Harry Bennert son, senior advisor; and sopho- i member of the Outing Club Vice-President: Edith Wurm Librarians: more representatives Carol Lux Council for three years. One of Bruce Perry Stephen Hotchkiss and Marjorie Keene. the originators of the Hickories WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASS'N Ski Group, he has been active in Secretary-Treasurer: President: Jane Reinelt Speaking on behalf of those Willard Martin Monitors: elected to Stu-C. president-elect that organization and is now Barbara Stetson completing a year's term as vice- Senior Representatives: Vice-President: Patricia Campbell Mazza commented: "We wish to Willard Callender Mary Ann Houston express our thanks to the men president - treasurer. A n eco- Betty Drum nomics major from Canton, Kenneth Parker Secretary: James Kyed on campus who have put their Junior Representatives: DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN trust in us to represent them on Mass., he is retiring president of Patricia Morse Der Deutsche Verein. In the David Smith President: their Student Council. We, as a Treasurer: Monday elections he was also David Stewart Peter Reyersbach Council," he continued, "will be Jayne Nangle named vice-president of his Sophomore Representatives: Vice-President: working to the best of our abili- Peter Bertocci WOMEN'S STUDENT GOV'T Jane Reinelt ty in every respect for the men class. Kenneth McAfee President: Secretary: of Bates and for the college." Serving with Dustin on the OC Board will be vice-president Karen Dill Marcia Bauch Presides Over Stu-C. Class OUTING CLUB Vice-President: Kenneth Lynde and secretary President: Treasurer: Mazza, president of the Class Helene Marcoux Katharine Johnson. Damon Dustin Phyllis Hogarth of '58 and also president-elect Secretary-Treasurer: Vice-President: LAMBDA ALPHA for the coming year, is an Eng- Upholds Position Sally Morris lish major from Clifton, N. J. Selected as president of PA Kenneth Lynde Senior Advisor: President: Secretary: During his first two years at was athlete Colby, who express- Carol Gibson Mary Lawlor Katharine Johnson Vice-President: Bates he was a member of the ed "sincere appreciation" for the Sophomore Representatives: Outing Club Council and is now votes cast for him. He declared CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Marjorie Keene Dorothy Schoppe active in Robinson Players. He that he will "try to hold up the President: Carol Lux Secretary-Treasurer: Colleen Jenkins Margaret Foley was elected secretary-treasurer position of PA president" as the Association continues its duties Vice-President: CLASS OFFICERS OFF-CAMPUS MEN'S COUNCIL of Stu-C last spring and has Class of 1957 as a "small coordinating board" Kenneth Harris President: served as presiding officer since controlling the business aspects Secretary: Alumni President: Tie: Bruce Johnson and early this year. 1 of the STUDENT, the Garnet, MacCrae (Mackie) Miner Richard Pierce James Parker Serving with Mazza on the and the Mirror, and selecting Treasurer: Alumni Secretary: Secretary-Treasurer: Student Council will be vice- the editors and business mana- John Lawton Jean Dickson Roger Couture president Bruce Perry and sec- retary-treasurer Willard Martin. | gers of these publications. PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION Class of 1958 JORDAN-RAMSDELL SOCIETY President: Others elected to the Council in-! Colby, who has played football President: President: elude senior representatives for one year, basketball for two, David Colby Benedict Mazza Arthur Karszes Kenneth Parker and Willard and is beginning his third season Vice-President: Vice-President: Callender, junior representatives on the baseball team, was named Damon Dustin Judith Perley Secretary: David Smith and David Stewart, a representative to the PA Secretary-Treasurer: Judith Granz and sophomore representatives Board last year. A physics- Judith Frese Treasurer: Peter Bertocci and Kenneth mathematics major from Little- Katharine Johnson LAWRANCE CHEM. SOCIETY McAfee. ton, N. H., and a student assist- President: Class of 1959 Appreciates Confidence ant in physics, he is attending Maynard Whitehouse President: Miss Jenkins, newly elect- Bates on a Union-Carbide full- Secretary-Treasurer: tuition scholarship. David Smith ed president of CA, stated that Dorothy Hutch 'You mean Vice-President: "the new officers of CA are very Select Representatives Frederick Drayton LE CERCLE FRANCAIS grateful for your vote of confi- Elected as representatives to Secretary: President: dence and look forward to a! the Board to assist Colby and a gift to xPatricia Campbell Henry Morozumi year in which we can bring! present members Carol Gibson Treasurer: Vice-President: even greater service to all the and Colleen Jenkins, were Rob- inv college John Darrow Victoria Daniels students on campus." ert Burke, Kurt Schmeller, and Class of 1960 Secretary-Treasurer: A biology major and depart- Edith Wurm. President: Linda Swanson mental assistant from Kensing- Miss Stetson, selected by the can result in a Richard Grentzenberg ton, Md., Miss Jenkins is cur- Bates women as WAA president, Vice-President: Travers Announces rently secretary of her class and, wished to say "thanks to every- James Sutherland as president of Cheney House, one" for their support. "I hope," larger income Secretary: 'Garnet' Award For serves on the Stu-G Board. She she continued, "that the same — Carol Lux Spring Contributions is also a member of the Publish- interest and sportsmanship for mv family? Treasurer: ing Association Board and Jor- shown in WAA activities this Gwendolyn Baker The Garnet will award five dan-Ramsdell Society. Active in year will continue through the dollars to the student contribut- Choral Society her first twoi years to come. The new officers CLUB OFFICERS ing the best essay or story to its years here, she now sings in1 will do their best to attain this Many a businessman is dis- BAND Spring issue, editor Lynn Tra- Chapel Choir. aim." President: ers has announced. Only fresh- Assist President Plans to Teach covering these days—to his Judith Frese men and non-English major Miss Stetson is a biology ma- Librarians: Assisting her as vice-president pleasant surprise—that a gift sophomores, juniors and seniors will be Kenneth Harris with jor from Presque Isle and plans Carol Cole are eligible for this contest. MacCrae (Mackie) Miner and to teach after graduation from to his Alma Mater can bring Beverly Woods "We hope this small prize will John Lawton as secretary and Bates. She is vice-president of Monitor-Managers: definite future tax advantages act as a stimulus," Miss Travers treasurer, respectively. East Parker and has served Kenneth McAfee said. "The Garnet needs more "On behalf of the new Outing during the past year on the Gerald LaPierre to his wife and family. variety. We would like to have Club officers," commented OC WAA Board. Active in Robinson Our experienced Trust it represent the best writing of president-elect Dustin, "I'd sin- Players during her freshman YOUR FAVORITE all the students." cerely like to thank the students and sophomore years, she is now Department will be glad to STERLING PATTERNS States Deadline for their confidence in us. We'll a member of the Hickories Ski in The deadline for the next try our best to have Outing Club Group. work with you and your attor- Towle — Gorham — Luni live up to the expectations of the Aiding her in carrying out her Reed and Barton Garnet issue is April 12. Stories, ney on the financial and trust International — Wallace essays and poems not accepted college." duties will be vice-president Easy Terms for publication will be returned Betty Drum, secretary Patricia aspects of the educational gift with a written criticism if re- Ten Years Ago Morse, and treasurer Jayne you have in mind...regard- quested. Manuscripts should be Nangle. given to any member of the (Continued from page two) Clubs Elect Officers less of its size. yswtiLeRS Garnet board: Tom King, Ken- definitely being made, witness Elected to club presidencies femes UM neth Harris, Susan Rayner, Le- the innovation of smoking in the during the Monday balloting reception rooms of the women's We'll be glad to send you a copy of 50 Lisbon St. Dial 4-5241 titia Chamberlain, Clark Whel- were Judith Frese, Band; Harry dormitories. ton. Bennert, Choral Society; Peter "Facts Everyone Should Know About College Makes Additions Reyersbach, Der Deutsche Vere- Charitable Giving," which you may And in May. Prexy announced in; Henry Morozumi, Le Cercle that the fund for the library ad- Francais; Mary Lawlor, Lambda find valuable at this time. Simply LEWISTON SHOE CLINIC dition and a new men's com- QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE Alpha; Off-Campus Men's Coun- drop us a card today. mons was .nearing its goal of cil: tie between Bruce Johnson We're Ready To Serve Bales Students $450,000. The college held an and James Parker; Arthur Kars- 25 Sabattus Street Lewiston open-house for townspeople to zes, Jordan-Ramsdell Society; view recent additions, such as and Maynard Whitehouse, Law- the new kitchen in Fiske Din- rance Chemical Society. [DEPOSITORS ing Hall and Sampsonville's Richard Pierce was chosen Trust Company THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL apartments. Alumni President for the Class As the school year ended 18 Offices Serving the Heart of Maine of '57. Selected to head the Class "Dapper Dan" and "Supersonic of '58 was Mazza; Class of "59, Main Office: Augusta, Maine 69 SABATTUS STREET Sandy" were the candidates in David Smith; and Class of '60, the annual Mayoralty campaign. Richard Grentzenberg.