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4-29-1959 The aB tes Student - volume 85 number 22 - April 29, 1959 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]. ni 'JHurij Btufcfl Ijafo mato tjtat wrg Iran... Au& pair, an& leaden eg'5" - Hood 'Bato Student Vol. LXXXV, No. 22 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE. APRIL 29. 1959 By Subscription WRJR Opens "Support Campaign ?f CA Alters Hours Debaters Place Fifth In Radio Station Solicits Students' Assistance Of Music Room; Annual Novice Tourney In Spring Fund Drive Seeks More Use Four Bates freshmen placed fifth in the Annual Dartmouth WRJR-FM, the campus radio At the last meeting of the Novice Tourney held recently, at station, announces the opening Christian Association, Harold which twenty-one schools partic- of the 1959 student "Support Smith was appointed to the exec- ipated. Richard E. Carlson. Class Campaign ". A goal of five hun- utive committee, and Bruce of 1962, was awarded first place dred dollars is being sought in Alexander to the campus rela- as best speaker on the negative an extensive campus campaign tions committee. side. between now and Friday. May 8. The music room was discussed, The positive team consisting of Helen Wheatley, treasurer of but the proposed change to Pet- Nancy Luther '62 and Richard WRJR, has revealed that in or- tigrew Hall can not be carried Jeter '62 won over Rhode Island der for the radio station to con- out. However, the CA will alter and Dartmouth, losing to Bow- tinue as the 'voice of Bates Col- the hours during which the mu- doin, Harvard, and Johns Hop- lege' on a consistent basis, addi- sic room is available, and will kins. tional funds are drastically buy new records. It is hoped Negative Team Goes Undefeated needed. that the students will be able to Grant S. Lewis '62 and Rich- Unfortunately, because of un- make more use of the music ard E. Carlson went undefeated, , foreseen circumstances, this more room. winning over M.I.T., Vermont. "consistent basis" has not been Although there will be no Maine, Merchant Marine Acade- fully achieved. As of this mo- Public Affairs Conference next my, and Rochester. The tourney. | ment, WRJR is still awaiting year, the commission will pre- held for college students debat- | shipment of technical equipment, sent programs on events of cur- ing for their first time, was won : necessary for the clearest possi- rent interest occasionally by St. John's of Hillcrest, New 1 ble reception of the precious sig- throughout the year. York. nal by all standard campus radios. Covers Half Of Campus Gordon Baker Discusses Joan Williams '59, Richard VanBree '62, Victor Seymour, Ad- Having put together the parts visor to WRJR, and Alan Wulff '62. are shown above viewing that WRR does have available, the 10-watt transmitter, a recent addition to trie station. however, the station has suc- Religion And ^Psychiatry ceeded in placing six converters None of us can be sure we will not need mental treat- Stu - G Discusses First Report On in operation covering the girls' ment. One of ten will have some form of mental illness or half of the campus. It was felt that rather than having poor does have some form of mental illness now. One of sixteen Student-Administration Relation coverage of the entire campus, people in America today will need hospitalization as a result Discussion at Stu-G last week touched on the report of it would be more advisable to cf mental disease. the Student Council. Student Government, Student-Admin- have perfect coverage of one- With this set of powerful fig- accepted and approved of by istration Relations Committee. Stu-G realizes that signifi- half of the campus. Since girls ures Dr. Gordon Baker brought those we are associated with. cant points were brought forth by this initial report, but that are not allowed in the men's Loved persons get along better dorms, it was decided to cover all our attention to the problem of a topic of this scope will require more study. The govern- than unloved persons. Religion the girls' dorms, and the men ment plans to draw from the conclusions of this report in mental health in America today. feels love as the best thing for (Continued on page three) The feeling lingers that man is ultimate salvation which we get order to promote better stu- NOTICES mentally ill because he is bad. from God through faith. Psychi- dent-administration relations. All Juniors This is part of the social disap- atry on the other hand regards Reports were given by Kather- love as the best thing for ulti- All juniors arc reminded that OC Sponsors proval shown to any person who ine Marshall, Helen Wheatley, mate health. Religion and psy- there will be a marching re- has been afflicted mentally. An- hearsal for Ivy Day, immediately and Brenda Whittaker of the an- chiatry then have the same out- nual Women's Student Govern- Camping Trip To following the Chapel period, other stumbling block is that look, as to the needed ingredi- ment Association Conference. normal people feel far superior ent in a person's life, love. Hu- Monday, May 4. Cobbossecontee Juniors are to borrow caps Ten schools participated in this to those who are not. Due in part man nature becomes twisted Last weekend the Outing Club and gowns from the seniors. Be gathering, which was held April to this, people will seldom seek when treated in twisted fashion. 10-12 at Colby. sponsored its first girls' canoe help early but instead will wait The psycho-therapy of the con- sure to get them soon! trip of the spring season. Orig- All Students until they absolutely have to fession to the psychiatrist is not Distribute Rooming Slips inally running these canoe trips seek help. This delay merely what is needed. He must reveal Students are reminded that Outlining the organization and on a dormitory basis, the Hikes makes it more difficult for them the sense of guilt buried within they may procure their 1959 functions of other student gov- and Trips Directorship of OC be- to be cured quickly. him, this makes the patient feel Mirror Yearbook in the base- ernments, they pointed out that gan its new policy of running better. ment of Roger Williams Hall. we have many problems in com- the trip for any interested girls Cites Religion Friday, May 1, 4:00-6:00. People aren't likely to separate mon. Many of the schools repre- with this trip. Experts now think that there All Freshmen trouble into psychiatry and re- sented at the conference are in is a close connection between re- Freshmen who are up on their On Saturday afternoon fifteen ligion. Religion can be restored the process of acquiring an ligion and psychiatry. The basic current events may sign up for girls traveled by car to Cohbos- to a source of satisfaction honor system. Even though we diii'erence between them is that tryouts to the Freshman Extem- seecontee Stream, nineteen miles through psychiatry. Religion are fortunate in having a func- the psychiatrist is concerned poraneous Speaking Contest in from the campus. They paddled once turned to for help can ful- tioning honor system, we can with what is man's strength as Room 309, Pettigrew. Tryouts upstream to Lake Cobbosseecon- fill needed gratification and re- still profit from the ideas of related to his mind. Religion on will be held tomorrow, April 30, tee where they camped over- duce conflicts. Religion's most other governments. the other hand is concerned with four and seven o'clock in Room night. The group returned to important element, which the what is his destiny in life. To 300, Pettigrew Hall. The contest Brenda Whittaker gave the campus late Sunday morning. psychiatrist recognizes, is that many people religion is comfort itself is set for May 6 and 7 in room preference slips to the The group leaders for the trip religion gives security and love and a help and hence is also the Filene Room. proctors and requested that they were Candace Oviatt and Janet which we all need. striving toward the same end as All Seniors be filled out completely. She also Baker. Miss Jacqueline Perry of psychiatry. Psychiatry, attempt- Seniors are reminded that they expressed her willingness to the Women's Physical Education ing to treat mental diseases of must fetch their caps and gowns discuss any problems that may department was the chaperone. casual origin therefore works Senior Meeting from the Chase Hall proctors, in arise in regard to rooming. The There will be another girls' with religion. There will be a Senior Class the vicinity of the Skelton Rooming Committee's aim is to trip on May 9 and 10. Those in- Most problems we run into are meeting this Thursday, April Lounge. They can be procured do its very best for everyone. terested in going on such a trip those of getting along with 30, 6:30-7:30, in the Filene from 9-9:30, May 4, 5, 6, or 7 Room assignments will be com- should see Gail Emerson or Bar- others. We have much need to be Room, Pettigrew. for five dollars. pleted as soon as possible. bara Oldach for further details. V ) 2.
TWO THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 29, 1959 Pres. Phillips Outlines Reasons Freshmen Try Out Hans Kohn Addresses Cit Lab; For Academic Schedule Change For Speaking Contest Depicts Present Power Centers Thursday In Pettigrew President Charles F. Phillips tised, but entering students who Professor Hans Kohn of City since America attempted to re- spoke in Chapel on Friday about attain a certain grade on their Thursday, April 30, at 4 p.m. College of New York, speaking main isolated and European campus events since last Novem- advance lplacement tests wil and 7 p.m. in room 300, Petti- in the Lincoln Filene Room of countries felt that they could ber. He first proposed to explain automatically exempt that grew Hall, tryouts will be held Pettigrew Hall on April 23, out- continue their usual politics the "how" and "why" of the re- course. for the Freshman Extemporane- lined the recent shift in power without any regard for America. cent academic changes. Pledge $500,000 ous Speaking Contest. Signups centers throughout the world Americans See Shift All changes are brought about Phillips announced the mor- will be taken in the debating and described the American posi- The shift in American attitude by the faculty as a whole. A tality rate for the past semester: room for these tryouts. tion in the ever changing world is to be noted in a comparison of committee of investigation is twelve students have "flunked The finals will take place the picture. foreign policies at the conclusion set up, and then the results are out", and fifty-six are on proba- following Thursday at 7 p. m. in Kohn sees only one power cen- of each of the conflicts. In 1919 presented, discussed, and voted tion. These figures are about av- the Filene Room. Each contest- ter existing in the world from the United States frankly ex- upon. erage for past semesters. ant will draw three topics on the beginning of the Renaissance pected war debts to be paid by Spread Classes Out President Phillips also ex- current events from "Time", to the conclusion of World War its allies and also expected, as Classes will begin at 8 o'clock, plained the Challenge Campaign. "Newsweek" and "U.S. News and I in 1918. This is the period of has been noted, to return to and will last for fifty-five min- About $750,000 is needed for fac- World Report." He may .then European world dominance. The "normalcy". At the conclusion of utes, for the benefit of students ulty salaries, the Little Theater, select one of the three and use various European countries pen- the second world war, however, and faculty alike. It was felt that and expansion for science facil- a half-hour to prepare a five- etrated every corner of the globe, it seems that America finally the longer classes will give ities. In each area covered by minute ' talk on his topic. One socially, economically, political- realized her changed position. teachers and pupils time to ac- the campaign, a committee of prize will be awarded for the ly, and materially. This is exemplified by two plans complish more. Classes will also best man speaking and one for parents and alumni determine Lists Power Centers executed one after the other. be spread out over the day more their own goal, then they go the best woman. First there was the Marshall uniformly. Therefore, students about achieving it. Thus far, Conduct Last Debate The second power center to will have a much wider range of over $500,000 has been pledged. The last intercollegiate debate arise in the world was the Unit- Plan of Economic aid to Euro- courses to choose from, and con- Construction of the Little of the year has just started. This ed States. This was signified by pean countries which were flicts will be less frequent. Theater is already under way. is a recorded debate between America's intervention in two decimated by the war. This was The exemption test system is This theater will have a seating Bates College and the Univer- world wars. America became the to secure a stable economic and inheritor of European world also being revised because capacity of about 325 and will sity of Oklahoma on the high political situation among our al- of the excellent preparatory also contain a rehearsal theater school topic for next year, "Re- power and culture, but also be- lies. Secondly there was the courses being offered by some and room for the Citizenship solved: The Federal Government came the inheritor of all Eu- Truman Doctrine, the "Hands- some high schools. Not only will Laboratory, debating, music, and should substantially increase its rope's duties. off - Greece - and - Turkey - De- the opportunity for exempting lectures. It will be available for regulation of labor unions." The Kohn then outlined the rise of cree". Both of these plans were core courses be better adver- use a year from this fall. debate is being conducted by an what he termed the other two designed to take up the vacuum major power centers of . the created by the fall from power present world. These two are the of the European powers. Career Opportunities Feature Soviet Union and the Asio- Kohn Gives Answer African bloc. The rise of Russia was due in Cites American Position part to the exigencies of the sec- Job Interviews, Fellowships Kohn then described the ond war, that is, the danger of American position within this the Polish invasion in 1939 and Interviews The interviewer will be Miss publication of the manuscript in framework and also America's the very real invasion of Russia Tuesday, Wednesday. May 5, 6 Mary McMurtrie. book form. For more informa- reaction to this new position of in 1940. The rise of the coun- The U. S. Navy has representa- New Hampshire Children's Aid tion, write to the Philosophical pre-eminance. At the conclusion tries in the Asio-African bloc tives to interview women on Society has announced an open- Library, 15 East 40th Street, New of World War I America and in- was in part facilitated by the Wave Officer Opportunities and ing for a woman as case aide York 16, N. Y. deed the rest of the world did fact that the European countries men for officer candidates or with starting salary of $3600. Fellowships not realize that this power shift were fighting among themselves during the two world wars. aviation officer training. The For details write Mrs. Jeannette New York University offers a was in progress. representatives are also available H. Melton. Executive Director, program of one year's study in After one hundred or more Kohn concluded by pointing for student group programs. The the New Hampshire Children's retailing for a master's degree. years of isolation America felt out that the world finds itself in interviewer for women will be Aid Society, ' 170 Lowell St., Scholarships and assistantships that she could write off this in- , this position: three power cen- Lt. Nancy M. Walsh. Manchester. New Hampshire. are available. For a bulletin and tervention in world politics and I ters, two of which are diamet- return to her so-called normal- Friday. May 8 New Britain Stale Teachers application for a scholarship ! rically opposed and a third pow- cy. This in part was one of the ler center in the middle, part Katherine Gibbs School is of- College has announced that they write immediately to Dr. Charles causes of the second World War, leaning to one side and part fering secretarial training for are accepting applicants for the M. Edwards, Jr., Dean, New York University School of Re- leaning to the other. Kohn stat- woman liberal arts graduates. Intensive Summer Training for exchange of speeches by mail tailing, 100 Washington Square ed that he believed that there elementary teaching. However, which will finally be recorded East, New York 3, N. Y. .would be no war. What then is as the funds have been omitted on tape at the end. Calendar from the Governor's budget, this The Annenberg School of the possible outcome? Kohn feels This debate will last until the that this problem is like all real Today program may not materialize. Communications of the Univer- end of May and will be published For information write Dean sity of Pennsylvania has an- problems — there is no clearcut OC Meeting. 7-10. OC Room in Professor Brooks Quimby's Miriam B. Underhill. State nounced tuition scholarships and real answer. It is merely a ques- CA Cabinet Meeting. 7-8. "Manual for High School De- Teachers College. New Britain. additional stipends up to $2500 tion of living with it and learn- Chase Hall bators". Speaking for the affirm- for students interested in partici- ing to adjust to the problems. CA Vespers, 9:15-9:45. Chapel Connecticut. ative for Bates are John Marino Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- pation in the workshop program '61 and Robert Viles '61. Thursday leading to an M. A. Candidates Ritz Theatre ance Company has announced Publishes Debate THURS.-SAT.— Senior Class Meeting. 6:30- openings for men as Security for scholarships should submit 7:30, Filene Room In Professor Quimby's same "THE TUNNEL OF LOVE" Analyst Trainees, Writer-Editor, by May 1, an academic trans*- manual an exhibition debate by - and - Friday and Accounting Division Train- cript, a 1,000 word brief describ- two Bates teams on the U. S. "THE BADLANDERS" Mirror Yearbooks, 4-6, Base- ees. Write to Harry F. Merrow. ing his interest in a mass media topic will be published, "Re- Alan Ladd ment of Roger Bill Planning Assistant, Personnel career, and a letter of recom- mendation attesting to his ability solved: That section 14B of the SUN.-TUES.— Sunday Department, the Connecticut to do independent work. These Taft-Hartley Act should be re- THE PERFECT FURLOUGH OC Appalachian Trail Work Mutual Life Insurance Company, should be sent to the Annenberg pealed." Malcolm MacBain and Tony Curtis Trip Hartford, Connecticut. School, the University of Penn- Jack Simmons will uphold the - plus - Monday Ratheon Manufacturing Com- sylvania, 201 South 34th Street, affirmative with Mary Stafford "MA AND PA KETTLE Ivy Day Rehearsal for all pany offers positions for Tech- Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania. and Neil Newman on the nega- ON VACATION" juniors, 9:05-9:30, Chapel nical Publications — engineer's tive side. (Closed Wednesdays) Tuesday ghost writers — for men and wo- •:• WRJR - FM Dinner Meeting. men having calculus and a fresh- W E M P I R EPL*° NG 5:15-7:30. Men's Commons man course in physics. For de- GROTTO Wednesday tails see the Guidance Office or strand Freshman Speech Contest, Fi- write R. D. Eanes, Manager, ' ROUND" RESTAURANT lene Room Technical Publications, Wayland Laboratory, Ratheon Manufact- Thurs., Fri., Sat. and HOTEL uring Company, Wayland, Mass. "ROAD RACERS" Chapel Schedule -' P*Ut • JOANNE Contest •NEWMAN • WOODWARD "DADDY-O" Specializing in Friday ' ' • 'I0AK JACK The editors of the Philosophi- ; Lewiston High School Glee cal Library have announced an COLLINS • CARSON Italian - American Club GrsmfvTAScaPE essay contest open to members COLOR by DE LUXE Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Monday of any professional group. The Food Dr. Ernest P. Muller. Associate STARTS SUNDAY i prize of $500 will be awarded to ia(j»iinc'twiifrt».B Anwmcx nrocuror "FRANKENSTEIN'S Professor of History and the writer of the best essay, VICTOR MATURE -ANNE AUBREY DAUGHTER" COME IN and SEE DAVE Government 25,000-75,000 words, on Philoso- ANTHONY NEWLEY Wednesday phy and Religion in a Time of "MISSLE Class of '55 Rev. H. Travers Smith, Minis- Stress. The award will also con- THE ^BAJVDITI ter, High Street Methodist stitute a down payment toward TO THE 103 Main St. Lewiston Church, Auburn usual royalities at the time of MOON" II /? J THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 29, 1959 THREE Station Overcomes WRJR Sees Bright Future Obstacles; Operates On Regular Basis "Support Campaign" With the help of converters WRIR Announces and student support, WRJR is (Continued from page one) planning more expansion in new could upon occasion, pick up Program Highlights shows that will better entertain up WRJR and its programs at J. S.. Jr.. Presents — Friday, and inform its campus audience any of the dorms, especially dur- 9:05-10:00 .... A show packed and its off-campus listeners. In ing the campaign. full of good music, interesting the past. WRJR, operating as Pay For Transmitter notes from the news, and weath- WVBC. has suffered from lack of consistency; that is, the sta- However, WRJR cannot do er reports, comes your way every Friday for a full hour with one tion has not always been on the anything with the hoped for goa air when scheduled. of five hundred dollars until it of WRJR's top D. J.'s. James has repaid the CA for their most Swartchild. This year we have overcome generous gift which has kept the Reggie Sings — Tuesday, 10:00- this obstacle, and we are operat- station "On The Air" for the past 10:15 ... As one of the few live ing without exception on a regu- few years. As soon as this is musical presentations that is cur- lar basis from eight to eleven taken care of. WRJR will be in a rently scheduled on a weekly each evening, and also from one basis on WRJR, Regina Abbiati position to pay the remaining to five on Sundays. We also have sings for the lonely with the help balance of the cost of the new a record number of personnel FM transmitter installed last of Richard G. Parker at Ihe combining their talents and ef- piano, and bongo-man Jon Put- year. With additional funds, it forts to make our campus radio nam all over the drums. station a more favorable "Voice" would be able to resume rela- Clifford Jacobs '59 and Sandra Folcik '60 are shown rehears- tions with certain record com- Improvisation — Thursday, for Bates College on the airways. 10:00-10:30 . . , For all jazz en- panies. ing for the "Sandy's Nite Show," a regular feature of WRJR. Features Contest thusiasts, Harry Bailey, our spe- This money, in addition, would cial expert in the WRJR jazz Next year we are incorporating facilitate the fulfillment of many corner, plays inprovisations from such new program features as dreams that the station had of WRJR Program Schedule today's well-known artists. Harry sports coverage of almost all renovating some of the control Wednesday 10:30 "Sandy's Nite Show" has an occasional guest to help Bates athletic contests, "Man on room equipment and purchasing 8:00 Campus News 10:55 Campus Devotionals him inform you of some of the the Street" interviews, and a more converters if it became Dramatic Department designed from U. of Maine Saturday interesting styles of jazz and of necessary. WRJR sincerely hopes to put on familiar productions 8:05 "The LM Show" 8:00 "The Dick Jeter Show" the artists that will come your that in the future the student from U. of Maine adaptable to radio use. There with Dick Jeter way on "Improvisation." body will appreciate the worth- 8:30 Symphony Hall will also we a "Professor's Mys- 9:00 "The Easy Listening Show" Sandy's Nite Show — Wednes- while activities, talents, and ef- 9:00 National News day. Thursday, and Friday. 10:30- tery Voice Contest" that will be forts embodied in the campus with Peter Koch open to all Bates College stu- 9:05 'Imagination" 10:00 "This is Rhonda" 10:55 . . . When you turn on your radio station. with Pete Onksen dents with valuable prizes 10:55 Campus Devotionals radio at 10:30 and hear that 10:00 "Variations in Music" awarded to the winners. Seeks Students' Support 11:00 Sign Off famous "H-E-L-L-O, this is with Phil Lewis Sandy . . . , " you know that The goal of five hundred dol- Sunday We shafl preview a show dur- 10:30 "Sandy's Nite Show" you're in for a half hour of good ing the last weeks of this season lars has been worked on an ar- 1:00 "Music for a Sunday Af- 10:55 Campus Devotionals music and quiet chatter from called "Interview," featuring in- bitrary basis by "assigning" the ternoon Afternoon" with 11:00 Sign Off WRJR's top sandsprinkler. De- terviews with such personalities theoretical amount of a little Jack Henderson Thursday signed for the clock-radio set, as William Laurence and Alistair over fifty cents per person. It 3:00 "Pianoforte" with 8:00 Campus News "Sandy's Nite Show" will ensure Cooke interviewed by a Bates must be emphasized, however, Dave Burnett 8:05 "Especially for You" you of a good night's sleep. that it is not the policy of WRJR 5:00 Sign off College student. Negotiations are with Gray Thompson Little "George" Riding Hood about to be completed with the to "assign" or "tab" a certain j 8.00 "Broadway Music Hall" 8:30 Symphony Hall |and the Wulff — Tuesday. 9:30- local station WLAM for special sum to be contributed by each with Lois Chapman student. It simply desires that 9:00 National News 9:45 . . . Allan Wulff and Nancy affiliation concerning future ster- | 9:00 "Your Sentimental Jour- "George" Carey combine their students seriously think about 9:05 "Tops in Pops" with Kim eophonic sound hook-ups. ney" with Ray Hendess talents each Tuesday night to the letter which they have re- Worden, Marianne Bickford It is evident that WRJR has. 11:00 Sign Off bring you our own "Burns and ceived recently and contribute 10:00 "Improvisation" and is looking forward to, a Monday Allen" type show, with clever willingly within their means. If with Harry Bailey bright future for next year, but 8:00 Campus News chatter broken up by just enough there arc any questions, students 10:30 "Sandy's Nite Show" its personnel cannot do the job 8:05 "The D. J. Show" with music to make it on of the pro- will have a chance to speak to 10:55 Campus Devotionals alone. In order to benefit from Dave Singer, Jeff Kenyon gramming highlights of t he their individual dorm represen- 11:00 Sign Off ;uch services on campus, it is 8:30 Symphony Hall week. tatives. Suggestions may be ad- Friday hoped that Bates College stu- 9:00 National News Broadway Music Hall—Sunday, dressed to WRJR, Box 339, Chase 8:00 Campus News dents will support their station 9:05 "Music from Studio A" 8:00-9:00 . . . Each week, Lois Hall. Student assistance in this 8:05 "LP Warmup" with Inancially. a small price to pay with Neil Jay Chapman, the tall, blond Merri- campaign would bo greatly ap- John LaVigne. Dick Parker for such continuous entertain- 10:00 "The Double L" with mander as your host, takes you preciated. ment. 8:30 Symphony Hall Bill Lersch, Janie Lysaght and your imagination to that lit— 9:00 National News 10:30 "Don's Nite Show" tel theater just off the Great 9:05 "J. S. Jr. Presents" with Don Reese White Way to enjoy the top en- QUALITY GAS with Jim Swartchild 10:55 Campus Devotionals tertainment in American Musical Clark's Drug Store 10:00 A Review of the World's 11:00 Sign Off Comedy on "Broadway Music News of the Week Tuesday Hall." GOOD USED CARS DRUGS CHEMICALS 10:15 "The Rocking Eighty-Eight" 8:00 Campus News The D. J. Show—Monday. 8:05- Used Tires - Excellent with Cliff Jacobs 8:05 "The Dick Larsen Show" 8:30 . . . This is the only show 8:30 Symphony Hall featuring true college chatter BIOLOGICALS Condition - S6.00 9:00 National News that is equivalent to the sort of See Our 9:05 "Musical Omnibus" thing you'd see in "Den Doodles," Sacre's Economy with Dave Rushforth along with a touch of the latest Main St. at Bates St. Corner Selection of Diamonds 9:30 "Little 'George' Ridinghood popular music and even a little Cor. College and Sabatlus and the Wullf Rock 'n Roll. The show stars Tel. 3-0031 9:45 "Interview" with Dick Jeter David Singer and Jeffrey Ken- 10:00 "Reggie Sings" with Reggie yon. Abiatti, John Putnam, The Rocking Eighty-Eight — fytmfflefon Dick Parker Friday. 10:15-10:30 . . . Want to SERVICE ON JEWELER 10:15 A Review of the National hear a rollicking piano playing News of the Week all the old favorites of our day? For Graduation FOREIGN CARS 10:30 "Don's Nite Show" Cliff Jacobs tickles that old 't8" and with Don Reese for a solid fifteen minutes; it's 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston Have Your Friends and 10:55 Campus Devotionals the most refreshing sound on Best Buys 11:00 Sign Off WRJR. Family stay at on Plymouths - DeSotos DRAPER'S Simca BAKERY BOSTON TEA STORE SWAN MIGs - Austins - Morris Minors Opp. Post Office Tel. 2-6645 Food Gifts and Snacks or Guaranteed Used Cars We specialise in TOURIST HONE See SHEP LEE at BIRTHDAY CAKES 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON and For Reservations Advance PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS Auto Sales, Inc. For Parties Call 2-3721 Delivery Upon Request 24 Franklin Street YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE Under New Management Dial 4-5775 - Auburn, Me. 54 Ash Street \nv, rouR THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 29, 1959 Editorials New Activities Appear; Sally B. was seen requesting a I "The Voice Of Bates" Lerschy Bar in the Hobby. Said Invigorating Air Galore product is rumored to be very acquire a good grease job, a bit Today marks the beginning of WRJR's 1959 Spring sweet. By DIANA BLOMQUIST "Support Campaign." Continuing until May 8, the college Spring, with her bright blue of tan, and piles of valuable nug- radio station hopes to attain its full goal of five hundred dol- House mother to the res- sky, early flowers and warm sun- gets. lars. The radio station, as pointed out elsewhere in this cue, to prevent her Smurd ny days, has arrived on Bates Although it's not yet fall and paper, hopes to broadcast in the future "on a more con- Sunbathing Flock from be- Campus. As everything awakens the new freshmen haven't yet sistent basis." This 'more consistent basis' inevitably brings ing heaved into the Puddle. from a long, cold, winter's nap, arrived, a flock of new faces has up the question of sufficient funds and student support in The Radio Shack Corporation we see green grass and budding appeared. The warm, sunny order to carry on its program. has named Ken McAfee as their trees. The new vitality carried on weather is forcing many to break campus Hi-Fi agent, since he has The radio station has certainly come a long way since its by the spring breezes enables the their way out of their shells and had SO much experience with sun, and students too, to stay up to see the light. more mature inauguration last fall. Gone ore the days of their firm. clever, but illegal practices, with no control by any admin- later at night in spite of its ear- Gnomes Discard Shovel istrative policy. WRJR, in order to carry on its work this Do you always have such lier rising to the summons of The ever-present gnomes are past year, has received a grant and a loan from the Christian gay house parties. Phil? robins. now operating mowers instead of Association totalling around $1,000. The station is in the Mother's multitudinous enthu- Many of the old familiarities chasing students down paths process of paying off the balance of this remaining debt. To siasts sanction her baldness and are crowded out to make room with plows. Spreading fertilizer operate in the future, it will need additional funds. request her to repeat the hairdo for the young and refreshing. takes the place of tossing sand, often. Snow melted away for grass and the remains of which are being Student Support Needed A truly noble effort on the flowers, winter coats were bathered and disposed of, and We would like to advocate two policies at this time. First part of our bell ringer to pushed back in the closets so that the interesting job of replacing of all, we feel that with the support of every student in this keep classes flowing smooth- jackets and light sweaters could storm windows with screens is present campaign, WRJR can begin on its road to recovery. ly by belting the bronze emerge. Campus lights made way in the offing. But it is not the policy of the station, as one member put it monster from his roof top for the spring moon to have some Classes of spring-loving pro- "to have to stand around with tin cups." This campaign, how- perch. The spirit of Quasi- fun, while soon after a bell fessors get more free cuts while ever, is needed, as a part of the second policy which we would Moio lives onl clapper did its best to allow stu- at the same time students are be- like to see initiated. This involves a similar system, whereby Shot down, bombed out, and dents endowed with an invigor- ginning to check the number of the STUDENT, the MIRROR, and the GARNET, and other strafed all over is one James who ating new spirit to arise and to cuts they have taken and wish campus organizations are financially supported. declares the whole mess wasted make their way to classes on they had saved more. As the effort. Better leave her to the their own steam. Tennis rackets time approaches, Mayoralty is Similar Financing Method Wolves, old man. and crosses are moving in to take becoming a more and more fre- Each and every student is taxed a certain amount on their If you polish that vehicle over the places that skies and quent word on all parts of semester bills for the upkeep of the above periodicals. Cer- of yours any more, Mike, skates once occupied. campus. tainly with a financial freedom of the press on campus, why all the paint will rub off. New Faces Appear A delightful new poem is also should it not seem likely to have student support of the radio Such slave labor you use! A new energy is arising on frequently heard: station, through a small tax fee added onto the semester One amazed ball player was campus. More of those four- The spring is sprung. bill. Immediately, every student will probably denounce this The grass is ris, astounded when all the "color- wheeled vehicles invented by I wonder where the flowers is. idea as another load on the bill. Already, many admit there ful" establishments in his home- Henry F. a few years back are in Something has indeed broken are too many items being financed. However, it would be town were discovered by his motion, Sunday walks are rap- loose at Bates, tossing everything advantageous in the long run for both students and the radio team mates in ten minutes. After idly increasing in number, and high into the air to intermingle station, if a small fee was levied. The radio station would not all, didn't he spend the best ten experiments with swimming and come back down in a new need more than fifty cents per student per semester to suffi- years of his life doing the same among the frogs in Lake Andrew arrangement with some of the ciently carry on its work. thing? have been carried out. Students Why does WRJR need this money? Much of the existing outer coverings blown away. It is truly fantastic to are more frequently found rush- equipment, with the exception of the 10-watt transmitter, is ing to make a class on time while in desperate need of replacement. Gum will not hold the discover thai the Bates Col- lege Publicity Bureau doesn't others race to plant themselves Norris - Hayden parts together forever. No new records have been bought on their favorite spot under a for the station in a couple of years. All in all, financial as- even know the results of state athletic engagements. special elm to study diligently, Laundry sistance is needed for replacement of all worn-out parts, ren- or hurrying back to the dorm to ovation, the procurement of converters, and other materials. Therefore, we see that the most suitable way of financing Modern Cleaners the station would be in the proposed fashion as executed by FOR THE BEST IN other campus organizations. Certainly. WRJR stands no DeWITT Campus Agents lower now than other campus groups, and it certainly can GOOD THINGS use the assistance. HOTEL WAYNE KANE TO EAT BILL HEIDEL DSSE Nearest the College ALL THE TIME . . . IT'S Without Norm Ross' Help DINING COCKTAIL ROOM LOUNGE COOPER'S students working in WRJR would probably not Sabattus Street A Gift To be where they are today. Certainly he has been of tremen- dous aid in many areas. But a recent episode concerning the TeL 4-5491 We Serve The Best Your College CA and WRJR would tend us to believe otherwise. The CA. realizing the complete ineffectiveness of its Music Room Can Result In A Program, developed in conjunction with WRJR a program whereby they would transfer their hi-fi set from the Wo- Yes, It's True: Larger Income men's Union to an unoccupied room, adjacent to the station in Pettigrew. The house mother at the Women's Union For Your Family thought very little of the idea of having the music room in the Union. After being discouraged upon their arrival at the Learn to Fly Union, music lovers have seldom returned. Our experienced Trust The music room listening hours might as well be 2-3 in the Department will be glad morning, considering what they are now. WRJR and the CA FOR ONLY to work with you and worked out an agreement whereby if the Music Room was transferred to Pettigrew, WRJR would be allowed to utilize your attorney on the fi- the CA's records. The room in Pettigrew is approximately You Bet It's True nancial and trust aspects the size of a large dormitory room. The room is now being of the educational gift utilized as simply a 'Storage Room.' WRJR and the CA, in Now you can learn to fly at the Lewiston -Auburn Airport for you have in mind. full agreement, having considered that this was the only only $1.00 a Day. Under the direction of our expert instructorg other place on campus, approached Norm Ross with hope and learning to fly is as easy as driving your car. expectancy, were denied the request. There certainly Mr. Student, investigate the many advantages of using an air- Many a businessman is wouldn't be anything to lose by this move, and certainly plane for your pleasure or future business travel needs. The discovering these days — there was something to gain. With better hours, and better low cost will amaze you. Send for our "Who Me Fly" Booklet to his pleasant surprise facilities, perhaps students would take advantage of the without obligation. — that a gift to his Alma music room. The CA even agreed to furnish the new room, which as someone said, was only filled up with some "junk" Mater can bring definite future tax advantages to (this last word an unconfirmed fact). his wife and family. j1"""" i MAINE I Address ' . DEPOSITORS I Phone I Aviation Corp. Trust Company Student | school „ I LEWISTON-AUBURN 23 Offices Serving "hates | Maine Aviation Corp., | AIRPORT . Auburn, Maine i Auburn. Me. Tel. 3-2662 the Heart of Maine Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. Tel. 4-84)21 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press. 99 Main Street, Main Office: Augusta. Maine Auburn, Entered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan. 30, 1913. under the act of Mar. 3. 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. ^ THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 29, 1959 nvi gleam of a small lighthouse dis- relentless pounding beat trans- tinguishing that land was still on cends the cloudy vagueness of Jazz Sets Imagination Afire; a plane with my eyes. My eyes, your mind to take on a new my feet, and now my entire meaning. You feel yourself ris- body were becoming tired. The ing, up above the questioning Inspires Prose Improvisation light, soft grains of sand looked crowd, up above the earthly inviting, and I soon lay down to By D. L. CHAMBERLAIN while it also sped behind them. for something more than tem- squalor, up to where the grains relax. of sand, that were once under Walking along the beach, I Steady, pounding waves felt porary relief. I thought that the your feet, now can be counted in felt the soft, sliding sand edge its their way along the sand, sand must hold their secret. Visions Change a moment because here a life- way 'round my feet, and the reached a point where they The beach, spread out before Minutes passed, the rhythm of time is a moment. What else is brief wisps of sea breezes came seemed to cry for breath, and me, performed a subtle curve in the waves changed, and now a lifetime but a moment. That as moments of relief. The flake- then slipped back to become part the distance, turning in nearer there issued forth something that split between two worlds, where like clouds gave no appearance of another crest. The anguish of to the mainland. Much further had never penetrated my being all that is heard is but one sud- of moisture, but intensified the their constant attempts filled from this point is again curved, before. It was as if one had den cry for recognition. All it is, coolness of the evening as they the air with a lustful scream that but this time out toward the sea placed a gigantic screen in front all it has cries for your atten- glided along and drew further not even the stillness of the and then gradually faded into of the oncoming waves; and now tion, wants you to live with it. and further away from the moon, night could smother. They cried the distance, where only the wave after wave was divided into its constituent parts. At first Moon Glides Along there was just a mass of tones, The nebulous clouds gather screaming out, oblivious to one 'round the moon and form a pro- another. But as time passed and tective shield, but one discordant the light breezes played easily puff of white breaks away. The THE TAREYTON RING I MARKS THE REAL THING! over the water, the newborn moon glides along once more. A waves combined and the differ- fresh breeze slips across the ent tones played a variation of sand, climbs the turf-covered their own. mounds, and then darts among Slowly, oh so slowly they the sharp, green blades of grass. gathered force and caressed the They resist, then bend toward very existence of my soul. Sad the mainland, but one young and powerful, happy and soft blade softly turns to the outline . . . they played . . . clashing, form of the lighthouse with its separating, and coming together singular life shining forth. You again in one climatic moment of turn your eyes now down toward relief. Longing to be one, hop- the sand. It is melting and rush- ing for that sure path, crying for ing 'round your feet. Your vision help, gathering power and grad- plays tricks. The haze at your ually realizing that this moment, feet is rising, you are rising. yes this short duration was its The clouds of mist gather own and no one, no one was to themselves and on the wings of limit it in any way. It is, and in song we float up higher and high- this isness can be found the er to the lighthouse. This is what whatness and not the whyness. has lured us. This is our own You have experienced it once, melancholy existence. It exists maybe never to feel it again. It for us. High in our sky-made re- was there. It had its existence. treat the daily traffic never We must part with it, only car- blackens our life. From cloud ing for what it did and what it to cloud, from the power of the meant. Not why it is, as it is. wind to this bittersweet life and It can be enduring but the ob- the embers of cooler music, our jective whyness will cloud the world stands out alone. Lonely space between ourselves and it, maybe, but here is meaning. and what it is will be lost for- Look, now, off into the distance! ever. See, the beach widens and from here to there can only be seen Emotions Glow wave after wave rolling over the Listen! It builds up and seeks edges of the sand. Night is here. the very essence of your own We of this time and of that place soul. You know only then, that rest in peace. The distant rhy- it has meaning for you. Your thm of the waves lets us know mental mechanisms react and the that all is safe.
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By ALAN WAYNE For those of you who managed to avoid the hail of bullets which mowed down Big Jim Colisimo, Dion O'Banion, Hy- mie Weiss and the many other targets of the gunslingers of either the notorious Alphonse Capone or the dapper George "Bugs" Moran in that masterful motion picture, "Al Capone" (A Study in Machine-Gunnery), there will be an opportun- ity in a few hours to witness the home opener of the Bates Varsity baseballers against the University of Maine. Al- though the 'Cats have dropped their last five starts, .giving them a 1-5 record, they can hardly be written off as also- rans at this early stage of the season. Actually, a new and separate season starts off today, that of State Series competi- tion, and a win this afternoon for the Leaheymen would go far to erase their recent mediocre efforts and would start them off on the right foot in the important Series pennant i . race. Again, I would like to emphasize that this is a HOME COOL CAT CATAPULTS — Dave Erdman is shown clearing the bar at 12 feet, six inches game for the simple reason that traditionally baseball teams for a new meet record as Bates humbled Northeastern. have received the least amount of student support. This is one tradition that should be broken for it is in conflict with the general view held by outsiders that Bates fans are quite Bobcats Rout Huskies, 109 - 26; a loyal bunch. This is true where football, basketball, soccer and tennis are concerned and should be the case in baseball also. The guys who play on the team are enrolled here. . . . Four Meet Records Established * * ♦ By JACK DeGANGE "WE DIDN'T GET ENOUGH RUNS in the last analysis," The Bates Varsity track contingent did not seem to notice the absence of one of their said Coach Chick Leahey of last weekend's games. "Our key performers last Saturday as they hum liated Northeastern University 109-26 at Gar- fielding was much improved against MIT and I'm still satis- fied with our pitching, but we just haven't been hitting." In cejon Field. top with a put of 43 ft., 7 in. The Garnet have one more an effort to shake the slump, Leahey has switched Danny The Bobcats ran through the In the absence of Douglas, Bob meet before entering the State Young to third base, moved Joe Murphy to first and Art afternoon without the services of Erdman had an opportunity to meet in two weeks. This Satur- Agnos to right field. "Danny had an excellent day at third John Douglas who was competing move into the spotlight as he set day they engage Brandeis and at MIT. Joe Murphy who has been playing third has had in the Penn Relays at Phila- the pace in both hurdle events Colby in a triangular meet at trouble getting started this season and I'm going to try him delphia over the weekend. His and also took a third in the jave- Garcelon field. at first with Jim Sutherland who has great hitting poten- absence led to the loss of one of lin. In the high hurdles he was Mile—Won by Schuyler (B); 2. tial." two firsts captured by the Hus- the lone Bobcat to place as he Abelon (N); 3, Boston (B). * • * kies over the afternoon. Still the took first with a time of 16 sec- 4:40.5. Garnet managed to make the Broad Jump — Won by Lucas "PEOPLE SAY THAT THE OPPOSITION is sub-par, but onds. In spite of a near fall in the (N); 2, Boone (B); 3. D. Erdman the balance of power shifts," said Coach Walt Slovenski in most of what they had and it last hurdle he also managed to (B). 21 ft, llki in. reference to the quality and makeup of the current track was more than enough. Four nip teammate Jim Keenan in the Hammer —Won by Allen (B); schedule. "The teams we are facing are 'down' this year meet records were tumbled and low hurdles after the latter had 2. Gerstein (B); 3, Adams (3). another tied in the- vicious on- 140 ft, 7 in. and therefore they are not giving us the tests we need in come on with a fine closing effort. Shot Put — Won by Hubbard preparation for the state meet. We have been fortunate to slaught. The fleet Mr. Smith was the (B); 2, Allen (B); 3. Watson Dave Erdman got into top other double winner for the Gar- (N). 43 ft. 7 in. have a fine group over the past three years, but if we took on 440—Won by Smith (B); 2, Ri- Dartmouth, Harvard or Boston University it wouldn't be form in the pole vault with net with his record tying effort his best vault of the spring viezzo (B); 3, Boone (B). 49.5 sensible or realistic. No athletic program can be run by in the quarter mile as he showed (tied meet record). making schedule changes when you are good. A team likes competition. He garnered the the way for Riviezzo and Boone. 100 —Won by Gilvar (B); 2. first record of the day with a He was also superlative in the Rollins (N); 3, Erdman (B). 10.3. to stay within their own class and get traditional rivals as 12 ft. 6 in. effort. Two of the 120-Yd. High Hurdles—Won by opponents. Five years ago Northeastern defeated us 104-22 half mile as he turned in his best Erdman (B); 2. Cavanaugh (N); and in the ten years that I have been here we are even with other records were also in competitive time of the season 3, Banks (N). 16 sec. them. Also, Bowdoin and Maine always used to beat us. Be- the field events. Pete Gartner with a 1:57.6 clocking with Pete 880—Won by Sitfith (B); 2. cleared the high jump bar at Schuylcr and Larry Boston also Schuyler (B); 3, Boston (B). fore making any changes, it is best to sit and see what the 6 feet and Dck LaPointe pro- 1:57.6. story is after several personnel changes." As several mem- scoring points in the event. Discus—Won by Allen (B); 2. bers of the University of Vermont track team, which stayed duced a record javelin throw Gartner Leads Sweep Hubbard (B); 3. Adams (B). 126 of 167 ft. 2>/£ in. In the one Gartner led a sweep of the ft, 2'.;. in. over in Lewiston last Friday night before moving on to meet 220-Yd. Dash—Won by Ri- running record broken dur- high jump as his record held up Bowdoin, said in an admiring reference to the Bates group: ing the day, sophomore Lou viezzo (B): 2. Gilvar (B); 3. Rol- against the attempts of teammate lins (N). 22 sec. (new meet rec- "You guys are loaded." But gents, before you stretch that Riviezzo covered the 220 that band, remember that Maine is also fairly well stocked Jerry Walsh and LaPointe who ord). yard dash in 22 seconds. The tied for second. It was LaPointe High Jump — Won by Gartner with talent. . . . tied record went to middle (B); 2, tie Walsh (B)»and La- * * * who set the javelin record for the Pointe (B). 6 ft. (new meet rec- distance star Rudy Smith meet as the Garnet also won ord). BOBCAT BANTER: The Intramural Softball League got who had tha 440 almost to Two-Mile Run — Won by Abe- underway last Sunday and will run until May 20th three places. Doug Morse and himself in the record-equal- Bob Erdman were also party to lon (N); 2, Jamos (B); 3, Ken- Tenis mentor, Dr. Bob Peck, was quite pleased with the fine ing time of 49.5 seconds. yon (B). 10:30.3. blanking the Huskies in the Tole Vault —Won by D. Erd- start made by his crew last week. "Dave Graham played The visiting Huskies managed very well in both matches especially against New Hamp- event. man (B); 2, Lynch (N); 3. Ride- but two firsts in giving up more Freshmen Schuylcr and Boston out (B). 12 ft., (i in. (new meet shire. Our doubles strength is good and Ralph Bixler has than a hundred points for the record). been looking very good." Colby, Maine and Bates are strong ti rued up to score six points for Javelin — Won by LaPointe third consecutive week. Dick Lu- the Bobcats in the mile run. (B); 2. Morse (B); 3, R. Erd- and it should be a close state battle. . . ." cas nipped Dave Boone and Dave Schuyler whipocd home in 4:40.5 man (B). 187 ft, 2'A in. (new Erdman in the broad jump with t and Boston trail- I ™£ record) .^ ^^ _ ^ a leap of 21 ft., 11-Vj in. In the cd Northeast crn's Abelon who U R Erdman
i VT-.
EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 20, 1959
COLLEGE PUZZLE CONTEST FOR STUDENTS
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RULES-PLEASE READ CAREFULLY HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29,1959 CLUE! ACROSS: 1. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college 1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air. 1 2 i 7 t students and college (acuity members except em- 6. Some college students. L *N H o 'S Jloyees and their immediate families of Liggett 10. When at Light up an Oasis. : Myers and its advertising agencies. 11. Sinking ship deserter. r A A" ■" T 12. Plural pronoun. E| ■ 2. Fill in all missing letters ... print clearly. Use 13. One expects discussions in a sociology class. of obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign words 16. A student's careless might annoy a short-story instructor. a a ■_!_■ 17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark. w p a prohibited. After you have completed the puzzle, 18. Germanium (Chem.) rr l T \ A L send it along with six empty package wrappers 19. Nova Scotia (Abbr.) ■ ; nil) of the same brand from L&M, Chesterfield or 21. It probably would count when you pick a horse to bet on. r LO\T 1 Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn 22. Sometimes a girl on a date must into her pocketbook to help f facsimile of a complete package wrapper of any pay the tab. 1 1 ! B I one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers, 23. The muscle-builder's may fascinate a poorly developed man. a n Is P. 0. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as 24. Chemical Engineer (Abbr.) "0 » R often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six 26. Campers will probably be by a forest fire. H a 29. When starting a trip, tourists usually look forward to the first ■» package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each 31. At home. B El O entry. Illegible entries will not be considered. 32. Literate in Arts (Abbr.) V 33. Familiar for faculty member. *R" D mi IP 3. Entries must be postmarked by midnight, 35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.) ■ 31 Friday, May 29,1959 and received by midnight, 36. One could appear quite harmless at times. l£l |u Friday, June 5,1959. 37. Reverse the first part of "L&M". ■■ b 38. What will soon appear in a bombed-out city. 4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-Richards m \E_ JR. Corporation, an independent judging organiza- CLUES DOWN: r u 6 Ll tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought 1. The beginning and end of pleasure. ■ of solutions. In the event of ties, contestants will 2. A rural can be inviting to a vacationist. 3. Second and third letters of OASIS. be required to complete in 25 words or less the PRINT CLEARLY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH following statement: "My favorite cigarette is 4. When one is packed, it could be exasperating to remember a few articles that should be included. _ Mail to Ligjell & Myers. P. 0 Bon 271, New York 46, New York. Be (Chesterfield) (L&M) or (Oasis) because ". 5. It would pay to be careful when glass is sura to attach six empty package wrappers of the same brand (or Entries will be judged on originality, aptness of 6. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHESTERFIELD. facsimile) from Chesterfield, LSM, or Oasis cigarettes. thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards 7. Author Ambler. Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded 8. District Attorney (Abbr.) in event of final ties. Illegible entries will not be 9. A from Paris should please the average woman. 12. An inveterate traveler will about distant lands. N.m.. considered. By entering all entrants agree that 14 are hard to study. the decision of the judges shall be final and 15. Stone, Bronze and Iron binding. 20. How Mexicans say, "Yes". 23. All L&M cigarettes are " high" in smoking pleasure, AcMrtss. 5. Solutions must be the original work of the 25. May be a decisive factor in winning a horse race. contestants submitting them. All entries become 27. Initials of Oglethorpe, Iona, Rutgers and Emerson. the property of Liggett & Myers and none will 28. United Nations Organization (Abbr.) Colics* be returned. 30. Golf mound. ...» 32. Colloquial for place where the finest tobaccos are tested f« L&M. This entry must be postmarked before midnight. May 29,1959, and G. Winners will be notified by mail as soon as 33. Poet Laureate (Abbr.) received at P. 0. Boi 271, New York 46, New York, by midnight. 34. Filter ends. June S, 1959. possible after completion of the contest. 35. What Abner might be called. * 7. This contest is subject to all Federal, State 36. Bachelor of Education degree. O Linen S Myen Tobacco Co. and local laws and regulations.