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5-24-1956 The aB tes Student - volume 82 number 26 - May 24, 1956

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. m Hates Stufant Vol. LXXXII, No. 26 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, , MAY 24, 1956 By Subscription Bates Lauds Five Americans Students Receive Awards Staff Improves Humphrey Earns Degree Transmission Of At Graduation Exercises At Honors Day Exercises! Radio Programs Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey will be Prizes and awards were winning team consisted of Paul | among five prominent Americans to receive honorary degrees made to various students by Hoffman, Hilton Page, and Jo- The technical staff of WVBC at Bates' ninetieth commencement Sunday, June 10. Dean Harry W. Rowe at the anne Trogler, with Richard Dole is repairing and improving Other recipients include Dr. Dorothy Fosdick, foreign Honors Day exercises held in the receiving the award for the best transmitting facilities. During the policy expert; Boris Goldovsky, musician; Dr. Harold W. Chapel last Wednesday morn- individual speaker. Dole was past two weeks they have visited ing. also awarded the Iriving Cush- Richardson '30, president of Franklin College; and Hazel the dorms and tested the recep- The Almon Cyrus Libby ing Phillips '76. Prize which is Hutchins Wilson '19, authoress. Memorial Award was given to given to the student who has tion of the station in each one. Honor Humphrey he became chairman of the the winning teams in the fresh- made the most progress in de- Nine fuses were found defec- Secretary of the Treasury bating or public speaking. board. man and sophomore prize de- tive and were replaced. With Humphrey will receive the de- He resigned all business posi- bates and to the best individual Doval. Ladd Win other improvements, the techni- gree of Doctor of Laws. Born in tions in 1953 when President speaker in each division. The Oren Nelson Hilton Prize Cheboygan Mich., he was grad- Eisenhower appointed him Sec- to the man and woman of the cians feel that reception may be Announces Winners uated from the University of retary of the Treasury. freshman class adjudged best in improved enough to make a pro- Holgar Lundin and Willard Michigan in 1912. Receives L.H.D. extermporaneous speaking was posed swich from AM to FM fa-' Martin won the award as the He practiced law with the firm A consultant on foreign affairs best freshman team while Mar- won by Mathy Doval and Ever- cilities unnecessary. The cost of i of Humphrey, Grant and Hum- and a frequent contributor to the ett Ladd. tin also copped honors as the such a transition has been a pro-1 phrey, and became general at- New York Friends, Dr. Fosdick Orin Blaisdell received first best speaker in the debate. torney for M. A. Hanna Company, will receive the degree of Doctor prize in the Bates Oratorical hibiting factor. In the sophomore division the steel manufacturers, of Cleve- of Humane Letters. Contest. Willard Martin was Improve Facilities land, in 1918. In 1929 he became Born in Montclair, N. J., Dr. awarded second prize while Class Of '56 Attends Work is also being done on president of that corporation, a Fosdick was educated at Smith Grant Reynolds and Everett control room equipment. Con- position he held until 1952 when College, receiving her degree in Last Chapel; Fickett Ladd tied for third place. sole turntables and console tape 1934 with membership in Phi For excellence in Bible read- Leads Annual Event recorder equipment are being [Beta Kappa. She was awarded ing Virginia Fedor was awarded wired. The staff is also over- Debaters Select her Ph.D. in Public Laws from Arnold Fickett gave the presi- the West Gould Willis '71, Prize, hauling and rewiring the control Columbia in 1939, and returned dent's address at the Seniors' with Ruth Zimmerman taking Harlow As New board. to Smith to instruct in govern- Last Chapel yesterday morning. second place. Plans are underway for spe- Council Prexy ment and sociology until 1942. The class of '56 marched into Presenls Dramatic Awards cial broadcasting during the Serves State Department chapel led by class marshal Rob- Dean Rowe then presented freshman orientation week next Robert Harlow was elected With the outbreak of World ert McAfee to the music of Robert Damon with the William fall. The programing will be president of the Bates Debating War II she joined the State De- "Pomp and Circumstance". Stewart Senseney '49, memorial planned largely to help the fresh- Council Monday at a meeting partment Division of Special Re- Seniors Sing Hymn award, presented for outstanding men find their way around and following the group's annual search, working on plans for a David Campbell served as creative ability and promise in to acquaint them with Bates. cook-out at Prof. Brooks Quim- post-war international organiza- chaplain. After the invocation a writing or the dramatic arts. Because of the present techni- by's home. Janice Tufts was tion. This project ultimately de- senior chorus sang the "Song of The Robinson Players Award cal difficulties and work being elected secretary, and Grant veloped into the Dumbarton Thanksgiving". All the seniors for outstanding leadership and done, WVBC will not be on the Reynolds, manager. Oaks Conference and helped lay took part in the class hymn, service during the past four air again this year except as A junior economics major, the foundation for the United which was written by Jane years was divided among David testing of equipment may re- Harlow is managing editor of Nations. Libby. Campbell, Virginia Fedor and quire. the STUDENT and president of In 1947 she became assistant As McAfee led the class out to Thelma Pierce. Newman Club. to the director of the Office of the front of the Chapel, under- Lawrence Evans was the re- Miss Tufts, also a junior ma- European Affairs and in January, clasmen sang the recessional, cipient of the Albion Keith Selective Service joring in economics, has been 1949, became the first woman "Auld Lang Syne". Spofford award which is given president of the Political Union. Men are reminded by Dean member of the State Department Classes Salute The Graduates to the senior who has contribut- Present Gifts Policy Planning Staff. The junior, sophomore, and ed the most to creative writing of Men Walter H. Boyce that A junior history major, Rey- She has served under six Sec- freshman class presidents then during his four years at Bates. they must obtain Selective nolds is president of Gould retaries of State, from Cordell led their classes out of the Gives OC Prises Service form 109 from his Political Affairs Club and the Hull to John Foster Dulles, and Chapel. Each class cheered the In memory of Harold Norris office. The forms must be Bates Barristers. is the author of What is Liberty, Goodspeed, Jr., '40, an annual graduates, while they saluted the filled out in triplicate, and All three officers have debated 1939, and Common Sense and underclassmen. award is given to the male stu- for three years, and were re- World Affairs. 1955. then returned to his office The chairmen of the event dent who renders the greatest cently elected to Delta Sigma Goldovsky will receive a Doc- were Sylvia Small and Winifred measure of service to the Bates before the end of the se- Rho, national forensic honor so- tor of Music degree. A native of Buhl. (Continued on page eleven) mester. ciety. (Continued on page ten) Bates Awards Honorary Degrees To Five Leading Figures

George M. Humphrey Dr. Dorothy Fosdick Boris Goldovsky Haiel Hutchins Wilson Dr. Harold W. Richardson ■\°K TWO THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 CRC Reviews Committee Seniors Present News In Review Class Day Talks Accomplishments In '55-6 The STUDENT here presents pictures from past issues, In Annual Event recounting the events of the closing school year. The Campus Relations committee met recently and Here for the reminiscing reader are photographs recalling summarized the accomplishments of the 1955-56 committee. The Senior Class Day program to mind the memorable happenings which have taken place will be held at 2:30 p. m. June 9 on the campus since last September. Regarding the improvement of ~ ! ~ ~ ~ in the Chapel. Class Marshal faculty-student relations, pro- chaperone service. All requests The reader may witness action on as the from campus organizations and Robert McAfee will lead the pro- fessors are now often invited to cessional. Garnet eleven ties for second place in the State series. Here dine at Rand Hall. In an effort special events for chaperones also Bates Sadie Hawkinses may be seen escorting their Li'l will be relayed to her by student After an innovation by David to improve the freshman discus- Abners to the November Sadie Hawkins Day square dance. sion groups, an evaluation ses- chairmen, and she will contact Olney, Robert Dunn will give the interested faculty members. the toastmaster's welcome. He The reader may also recall a scene from the American pre- sion was held the week after the miere of "Top of the Ladder". groups met. The problem of attendance at will then invite Alurrini Presi- Chase Hall functions was dis- dent Lawrence Evans to deliver All this and more is presented here, as the Bates STUDENT Consider Freshman Discussions cussed. The committee suggested the class oration. concludes its 82nd year of publication. The faculty and student mem- that each of the major organiza- Virginia Fedor will offer a trib- bers of the committee thought tions sponsor a dance and the ute to the halls and campus, after that the freshmen should not be smaller organizations and clubs which Claire Poulin will review grouped alphabetically, but in- cooperate in presenting joint the class history. Kay McLin will stead by dormitory or by inter- programs. address the parents. est in the topic. The discussion Stu-C Examines Honor System Last Will And Testament subjects should be more inter- The Student Council has been esting; a smaller number in each considering a social and acade- Robert Damon plans to relate group would allow for a greater mic honor system and wished to the "last will and testament" of interchange of ideas and would know what were the committee's the class of '56. The class gift create a friendlier atmosphere. views. presented by Robert Gidez, will It was suggested that within The committee also considered be accepted by Dean Harry each discussion group, there setting aside several days before Rowe. Nancy Johnson will de- would be two upperclass lead- the beginning of final examina- liver the class ode and Kirk ers, one of whom had served on tions during which the students Watson, the traditional "pipe one of the groups during the pre- would be expected to do extra oration". vious year. It was agreed that corollary reading. The aim of Following the singing of the the discussions should be held this is to integrate the semester's Alma Mater, the members of the after the first set of freshman work and to provide an overall class will march out of the warnings had come out. understanding of the subject Chapel. Discuss Parents' Weekend matter. Nancy Mills, Lucinda Thomas It was suggested that Parents' The idea of a Social Philoso- and Robert McAfee, members of Weekend be held at Bates, sim- phy course for student leaders the Class Day Committee, have ' ilar to those held at other col- was brought up. In such a course arranged the program. Prof. D. leges. Several questionnaires campus problems and adminis- Robert Smith will serve as were sent to those other schools tration procedures are discussed. organist. to ascertain the details of their programs. Since the response to these letters was poor (only the Outing Club Sponsors Clambake University of Mass. providing any really helpful information), At Annual Popham Beach Picnic Improving throughout the season, the Bobcats, although not the matter was tabled. Members of the Outing Club Atlantic. Others hiked along the sporting a favorable won-lost record, turned out some ex- In discussing the problem of Council left early Sunday morn- beach to Fort Popham, a historic cellent performances surprising several over-confident oppo- nents with their drive and spirit. obtaining chaperones for student ing for Popham Beach to pre- site nearby. ,3 events, the faculty members not- pare for the annual Bates outing OC Serves Lunch ed the short-notice given them and clambake. About 8:30 a. m. Steamed clams, hamburgers, by the students. The student over 300 students and facultv potato salad, tomatoes, soda, and members replied that it was of- members set out by car and bus watermelon served by OC mem- ten difficult to know who would to join them for a day of rec- bers, satisfied the appetite of the be interested in chaperoning reation. hungry party. After an afternoon certain activities. Facilities for and vol- of sunbathing, beachcoming and As a result reply cards were leyball were provided by OC and games, the "clambakers" return- sent to each faculty member, re- a few courageous people took ed to campus for supper at Com- questing him to state his pref- dips in the cold waters of the mons and Rand. erence for chaperoning possible events. From the returns a mas- ter tally was compiled. Carol Commencement Schedule Ellms has been appointed head Friday, June 8 11:45 a. m. Parade Enters Alum- of a newly-created "campus 4:30 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa An- ni Gymnasium nual Meeting, Lounge, Chase 12 noon Alumni - Senior Lunch- Dr. Leach Goes Hall eon, Alumni Gymnasium 5:30 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa 2:30 p. m. Class Day Exercises To New Mexico Dinner, Winter House. (For of the Class of 1956, Chapel reservations write Dr. R. W. 3:30-5 p.m. (3:30-4 Alumni; As Visiting Prof Elliott^ 18 Mountain Ave., 4-5 Seniors and Guests), Dr. Douglas E. Leach, assistant Lewiston) President's Reception, Presi- professor of history, will be a 8:30 p. m. Concert, Chapel dent's Home visiting professor of history at the 8:30-11:30 p.m. Open House — 5:45 p. m. College Club Annual University of New Mexico dur- Alumni and Seniors, Chase Banquet, Chase Hall Marryin' Sam performs his duty for Sadie Hawkins and Li'l ing the summer session from June Hall 5:45 p. m. Bates Key Annual Abner at the annual Sadie Hawkins Square Dance. They re- 18 to August 10. He will return 9:30 p. m. Special Program — Meeting and Supper, Wo- ceive the traditional marriage blessing and license at the to Lewiston for the opening of "For Your Information", Fi- men's Union "altar" in the rear of the Alumni Gymnasium. Bates in the fall. lene Room, Pettigrew Hall 8:30 p.m. Concert, Chapel (Continued on page eight) . 8:30-11:30 p.m. Open House — Making his first trip to New (after concert) giiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu!iigi!iiimimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii!niiiii!iiii:!iiiii;iiii>': Mexico, Dr. Leach plans to teach Alumni and Seniors, Chase Saturday. June 9 courses in the American Revolu- Hall STRAND —EMPIRE— tionary period and in British 8 a. m. Alumni Council and Sunday, June 10 All This Week History since 1603. Alumni Association Break- 10 a. m. Baccalaureate Exer- NOW PLAYING fast, followed by Annual cises, Chapel xinnmf Visit Scenic Spots —Big Science Fiction Show— Meetings, Men's Memorial 2 p.m. Ninetieth Commence- MORE THAN YOUR In New Mexico Dr. Leach hopes EVES HAVE EVER Commons. ment, Lewiston Armory RODGERS & SEEN' to take weekend trips to Indian 'World Without End" HAMMERSTEIN'S pueblos and observe the culture 8 a.m. Delta Sigma Rho in Technicolor QPfiwScop£ of the Pueblo Indians. He also Breakfast, Men's Memorial — R I T Z — CAROUSEL Commons and COlMkrHLUXE plans to visit the Carlsbad cav- THURS: "THE FLESH AND Delta Sigma Rho Annual erns. THE FLAME." Lana Turner, "The Atomic Man" IN 5Tf«lPOPMONrC SOt""* Accompanied by his wife and Meeting, Pettigrew Hall Carlos Thompson; "THE BEGINNING SUNDAY SHIRLEY JONES daughter, Dr. Leac'i plans to 9 a. m. President and Trustees HOUSTON STORY." Gene GORDON MacRAE make the trip by car, camping Annual Meeting, Lounge, Barry, Barbara Hale and Ed- out on the way to Alberquer- Chase Hall ward Arnold "MOHAWK" ALL NEXT WEEK in color que, N. M., where they will re- 10:45-11:45 a.m. Band Concert, FRI.-SAT.: "THE LAST FRON- Steps 'The Rose Tattoo' side. TIER," Victor Mature, Guy with Scott Brady, Rita Gam Dr. Leach also hopes to con- 11:15 a.m. Alumni - Senior Pa- with Madison; "BATTLE STA- ANNA MAGNANI tinue to work on his book con- rade, walks in front of Hathorn TIONS," John Lund, William "TIME TABLE" cerning King Phillip's War. Hall BURT LANCASTER Bendix with Mark Stevens ■H ■ | >9 O THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 THREE Cousin CharlieReignsAsNewMayor JB Candidate Wins Campaign As Farmers Vie With Starliners In Annual Mayoralty Tussle By Miriam Hamm The president of Stu-C intro- especially the work of the wo- "Cousin Charlie's home!" rang duced President Phillips, who in men this year's Mayoralty could out in the Alumni Gymnasium as turn presented "Cousin Charlie" not have been such a great suc- President Charles F. Phillips an- Dings as the new mayor of the cess, he stated. nounced at the Ivy Ball that campus. The newly - elected Coeds Vote "Welcome Home" had .polled the mayor called "Dixieland Dick" Following an exciting cam- winning number of votes in the Sullivan and his campaign man- paign that climaxed three days annual Mayoralty campaign. ager, Richard Wakely to the of superb entertainment the As the expectant crowd await- stage. coeds went to the polls on Sat- ed the decision, President Phil- To his own campaign mana- urday morning to make a diffi- lips congratulated both the ger, Robert Kunze, "Cousin cult decision. Smith - Bardwell and JB - Roger Charlie" attributed the credit for Bill - off-campus sides for out- the victory. Without him, plus Both campaigns were distin- standing campaigns. the efforts of all the men, and guished by an intense and well- intentioned rivalry and were conducted on a cooperative basis, with high standards and levels, of attainment. Parade Begins Memories of the two days of entertainment were fresh in the girls' minds. It began with the parade on Wednesday night, before which the "farmers" en- tered the dormitories to give J. B. offers "Oklahoma!" as its two-hour Cage show during jeach girl a straw hat and invite the annual Mavoraltv festivities. I them to join the welcome home I parade to greet Charlie on his effort to make him feel at home. entered whole-heartely into the I return from college. The next day the hometown spirit of the musical. The down-home boys wore people set out to remind him of Escort to Breakfast hats like those given to the girls the good times he had on the On Friday morning the farm- and were dressed in levis, blue farm by entertaining him with a ers escorted the coeds to break- work shirts, and red scarves. "County Fair," held in the skat- fast and carried their books. They followed a parade of huge ing rink. In the Cage the next afternoon floats and farm equipment, Present "Oklahomal" the County Farm players feted j chanting "Hay, corn, wheat, The highlight of their enter- "Cousin Charlie" with a drama- j barley, all cheer Cousin tainment was yet to come, for tic presentation entitled "Red Charley!" on Thursday evening the "home |Velvet Coat". i Meet Cousin Charlie town folks" presented a tribute I Outstanding for its originality The parade ended behind to farm life, the famous musical land spontaneity was the hour- ; Parker where all the coeds got "Oklahoma!" I show, "Aunt Molly's Hoedown" their first glimpse of "Cousin Directed by Roger Lucas, the on Friday evening following The Smith-Bardwell Starliners present their original two-i Charlie". Excitement reigned as JB-Roger Bill production fea- Smith-Bardwell's "On Top of 3 hour show, "On Top Of The World", in the Cage. I the crowd cheered wildly in an tured an outstanding cast who (Continued on page eleven)

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R. J. tm*M» Ttttw»n 0»., WiuitMt.«•)*■». N. C. V^ FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 Editorials WUS Gives Aid Campaign Heads Declare To Universities, Mayoralty Getting Better Mayoralty Reviewed Needy Students The votes have been cast, the can always be improved, but it Now that the two campus contingents have doffed their By Mary Lou Shaw decision has been rendered, and does not necessarily have to get striped blazers and donated their red suspenders to the coeds, Do you remember seeing, late we all know who the new mayor bigger." last Fall, a small green card of the campus is. But regardless Participation Makes Girls 'Aware' we are able to reflect on the success of the 1956 Mayoralty bearing the words, "I, , of the side which officially won, Bob's all in favor of having the pledge $ for the 1955-56 it can be said that both sides campaign. The general consensus of opinion seems to indi- girls participate in the shows, as W. U. S. FUND DRIVE"? You were victorious, as both present- it makes them more aware of all cate that this year's contest has been among the most enthu- probably remember that the ed outstanding campaigns. that goes into Mayoralty. siastic and evenly matched mayor campaigns ever seen at W. U. S. stood for World Univer- All will agree that the spirit Campaign manager of the Bates. The latter is supported by the almost equal number sity Service, and that this was the best ever and that this money you were asked to do- was one of the best Mayoralty Starliners, Dick Wakely, a se- of votes received by each candidate, "Cousin Charlie" and nate was to help needy students programs seen in a long time. nior, said that "It was the best Dixieland Dick". and schools. But, what did those most direct- campaign in four years! It was But how much do you remem- ly concerned with the activities a much bigger thrill to take part The shows were of excellent quality. "Oklahoma!", under ber about W. U. S. itself? In feel? in the theme than to be just a the direction of J.B.'s Roger Lucas was outstandingly per- 1920, after the World War I, Getting Too Big? spectator." many students in Europe were To find this out, the Inquiring Candidate Should Fit Theme formed. Timing, lighting and singing were almost on a pro- in need. European Student Re- Reporter asked several leading "A theme should be chosen," lief was formed to help them. It fessional level. "People Will Say We're in Love", and "I'm participants just what did they Dick commented, "and a candi- took as its slogan. "They would think of Mayoralty '56. Was it date picked to fit it, adding to Just a Girl Who Cain't Say No" will continue to be hummed care if they knew, and know getting too big? Are the girls the continuity of the campaign." and whistled around the campus for some time. Smith side's they shall." participating too much? WUS Sets Objectives Dick believes that "Mayoralty "On Top Of The World" was refreshingly original — a highly • Robert Kunze, campaign man- definitely has a place in Bates Again during the Second ager for "Cousin Charlie", felt successful accomplishment for its writers, Richard Condon. World War a "European Student college life, as Mayoralty, like that this "organized gooffin' off" women, is here to stay!" Lawrence Evans, and Kenneth Harris, and for its director, Relief Fund" was formed as a had "pioneered something new Carl Nordahl. The "Charleston" number and the "boop boopy war-emergency relief committee. this year because this was the "World Student Relief" emerged doo" girl would be difficult to surpass for the originality first time they had given the Letter To The Editor as the war spread into the Far girls a chance to see everything." East. With the immediate war Editor: and enthusiasm shown by the performers. "Going In Right Direction" need over the International Stu- We would like to thank all Win Team! dent Service changed its title in In answer to various queries those who helped make the 1950 to "World University Ser- he said, "I think Mayoralty is "Arabian Nights" Ivy Formal the During the past two years, however, there seems to have vice" or, as we know it, WUS. going in the right direction. big success that it was. Without developed a trend away from the basic purpose of the May- The objectives of WUS's ac- People are complaining about the help of the committee its growing proportions, but Ma- chairmen, those juniors who oralty campaign — that of letting off steam before final tivities are: "(i) to help meet the basic yoralty should be given the helped us painting murals and exams begin. The emphasis is shifting away from just hav- needs of universities and same status as other organiza- decorating the gym, and those tions on campus, such as Rob underclassmen who volunteered ing fun within the framework of a friendly contest, and other institutions of higher learning and their mem- Players, athletic participation, their services, it would have now seems to be aimed at winning, simply for the sake of bers, etc." been impossible to put on such winning, whatever the cost. Winning has become the pri- (ii) to promote the mutual If this were so, and since peo- a successful dance. ple enjoy doing the work, Again, many thanks to you mary, rather than the secondary purpose. sharing of knowledge and experience in seeking solu- "there's no reason not to start all. Also, we hope that the note of bitterness on the part of the tions to practical university early." He is also of the opinion Sincerely, that the entertainment has been Wilma Gero and losing side is not to be a permanent feature of future Mayor- problems, (iii) to foster the development growing, but will "reach a level- Richard Johnson alty campaigns. However justifiable such feelings may be, of international under- ing off point", adding that "it Co-chairmen Ivy Formal they are never in keeping with the spirit of the event. They standing and co-operation between the university only stimulate a desire for revenge. Instead of a two or communities of all na- three day split of the campus into two sides, a permanent tions." and not altogether fun-filled rift might develop on campus. Where Bates Contributions Go Stuimt Each year Bates has the choice "Bates We hope that the annual Mayoralty campaign will not be of earmarking any part of its EDITORIAL STAFF taken so seriously that the purpose of entertaining the money for a specific use. This EDITOR-IN-CHIEF year one third was given to Richard Bean '57 women, and providing fun and diversion for the entire cam- Athens College in Greece, an- MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS pus will be forgotten. other third to Jamia Millia Is- Robert Harlow *57 Wilma Gero'57. Miriam Hamm *57 lamia University in New Delhi, CO-NEWS EDITORS Catherine Jarvis '58, Christopher Ives '58 and the last third was ear- COPY EDITOR Anne Ridley '58 marked for the general WUS ASSOCIATE COPY EDITORS A Reminder fund which goes to any especial- Irene Frye '58, Howard Kunreuther '59 ly needy place. Money from past FEATURE EDITOR Thomas King '58 Some time during May each year Stu-G and Stu-C post years has also been earmarked ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOR Robert Raphael '58 signup lists on the dorm bulletin boards for the benefit of for Athens College. Bates has a MAKE-UP EDITOR Marcia Bauch '59 SPORTS EDITOR Norman Levine '57 those students interested in the "little brother" and "little >oecial connection with Athens because Dr. Fairfield taught ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORS .. Edwin Gilson '58, Peter Ailing '58 ■sister" programs. Under the present setup, each incoming there two years ago. Also one of EXCHANGE EDITOR Anne Berkelman '57 freshman man and woman becomes the "little sister" or the students from Athens, Den- STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS nis Skiotis, will be on campus Judith Perley '58, Arthur Schmid '58, Marie Blunda '59 "brother" of some upperclassman who is responsible for with us next year. BUSINESS MANAGER Wilbur Stone '57 helping the new student to adjust to college life. When the Bates sponsors of ADVERTISING MANAGER Fred Greenman '58 CIRCULATION MANAGERS The response to the program seems enthusiastic — if the WUS decided to send money to Athens, they wrote and asked Barbara VanDuzer '59, Jane Lysaght '59 large number of names appearing on the list signifies enthu- students to write to Bates tell- News Staff siasm. And it is likely that most who sign the list each ing of their school life in Greece. 1956: Helen Wilbur Spring are temporarily, at least, sincere about wishing to Here are excerpts from some of 1957: Jean Dickson, Carol Ellms, Judith Kent take part in the, program. However, during the summer those letters. 1958: Sandra Johnson, Patricia Perkins 1959: Patricia Allen, Joan Bemis, James Bissland, Louis Brown, other activities push thoughts of Bates into the background Describe College Life "Athens College is what you Alan Coykendall, Robert Gould, Kathleen Hager. Clifton for a while, and college committments (such as the "little would actually call in the Unit- Jacobs. Jeannette McDonald, Eileen McGowan, Nancy Moss, sister" and "brother" signups) are often neglected. As a re- ed States a high school. The last Michael Powers, Marc Schwarz, Sabra Scoville, Dorothy Sib- sult, each fall finds a number of new freshmen not knowing two years are roughly equivalent . ley, Sylvia Soehle who are their big brothers or sisters, and thus missing out to junior college. The school is Feature Staff 1956: Allison Mann, Richard Condon on one of our valuable aids to college adjustment. attended by about 1,050 students, of which some are boarders and 1957: Edgar Thomasson, Joseph Roberts Don't Neglect Your Brothers And Sisters others are day students." 1958: Kenneth Harris, Paula Pratt, John Carbone, Barbara Madsen "As the four last years of the 1959: Nancy Fuller, Patricia Richmond, Margaret Montgomery, We realize that it is sometimes hard to find extra time, or upper school are divided into a Victoria Daniels, David Hilliard, William Waterston to turn our minds toward college during the summer months, Classical and Science depart- Sports Staff but we should also realize that by signing the "little brother" ment, boys have the opportunity 1958: John Manteiga or "sister" list we accept an important responsibility to the to make a choice between 'dry 1959: Thomas Johnson, Roger Couture, Robert Pearson, Peter member of the freshman class who will be assigned to us. maths' and the 'humanities'. Our Gartner, Norman Clarke, Betty Drum, Robert Leonard program [the classical] is exact- Faculty Consultant — John C. I.'onovan Let us this year try to carry out this responsibility so that ly the same as the scientific with Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. Tel. in September no freshman will have to either contact his one exception, no painful hours 4-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press. 99 Main Street, Auburn. Hntered as second-class matter at the Lewiston Post Office Jan. 30, big brother or sister himself, or else go without one. devoted to numerals!" 1913, under the act of Mar. 3. 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press 'V THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 FIVE Ivy Leaves Italian Prof Attempts To Year Book Develops From Old Make Exams Lucrative Portraits To Impressive Photos In the year 1900 Bates College present state, however. By 1902 so worth of tracing. And so, sir, By Anne Berkelman The New Zealand school sys- published an unprecedented we find that one of the brighter in all humility, and with the That time is fast approaching tem recently destroyed 20,999 book of likenesses under the individuals on campus has foreknowledge I'll get no byline, when dull pencils, empty coffee copies of their school certificate auspices of certain students of noticed the outmoded title page I hereby make a .standing offer cups and blood-shot eyes are exam because the 21,000th copy said college. A massive faculty and has substituted for the to Dr. William Sawyer, sir, of a once more in style. Finals are was missing. composed of some 15 learned lengthy squib this bit: "A class free coke or ice cream (10c va- coming, tra la, tra la. As one That Italian professor really gentlemen rose to the occasion volume of portraits, views and riety) for just one photograph journalistic wit put it, what else gets around. by presenting to these hard sundry reminiscences." Fortu- with a smile for some Mirror of is there to do after the spring working students pictures .of nately for this individual the the future. week-end? themselves and some hundred great debt of gratitude he in- Records Years To find inspiring words to see Junior Practices Thrift and one facts to glorify and en- curred will never be paid. them through the forthcoming hance their likenesses. The pro- One may travel through the Bits from here an' there: First Mirror years right up to the present exams, the Pace College Press duction represented the unpre- from the Miami Student: 1909 marked a milestone for interviewed a celebrity whose cedented, here at Bates; truly a with these Afirrors: 1919, when Girls who give up all their our Mirror, for it was at this advice and opinions are ageless. time rare and honorable deed in it- the war ends; 1926, of recent time that the title Mirror first fame; 1929, the stock crash; the Here is the Bard of Stratford- To write a stuffy thesis self. And so, with a concise May have to give up love and came into use. Not only that but on-Avon on finals. "1900" on the cover and a con- depression; the second world joy the book changed from its slim cise "Being a collection of cer- war; and the present with our Commeni-On-Avon And be content with nieces. shape to one coming nearer tain rare and valued portraits of 1956 Mirror. Joyce Teachout, ed- I to that which we have at pres- itor of our 1956 Mirror, has done The fellow who hasn't studied: '1900' Bates — interspersed with He hath never fed of the ent. Each leather bound volume a little breaking of traditions And finally from the Tech facts related to same" as the dainties that are bred in a | contained each and every indi- herself, let's not forget. Many book; News this story told about one title page, the little book came vidual (including all (?) the hours of work developed for the He hath not eat paper, as it of their more agile professors. forth as the ancestor of today's professors') lengthy activity lists seniors a Mirror truly to be were; he hath not drunk ink. He said to the class, "Watch the lovely leather and gold Mirror. and personal histories concerning proud of. Its new and impressive The cooperative class-mate board, please, and I'll go Much was needed for full de- their origin and other factors of photograph set-up and directory across the aisle: through it again." velopment of the book into its interest. Out of my lean and low ability in the back; and its pages of I'll lend you something. 1913 marked the entrance into photographs, even tucking in a But the proctor caught him the Mirror of an individual who few extra for good measure. cheating: Tagliabue Puppets Make we are told was nicknamed Yes, we here at Bates may Thou canst not say I did it; "Bill". Your reporter really put righteously be proud of this pic- never shake himself out at this point (did a torial diary now more than 50 Thy gory locks at me. New, Appealing Hobby little work, as it were) and gave years old and getter better every After the exam is over: (Editor's note: In connec- On the lovely island of Aschia "Bill" the benefit of an hour or year. I am afraid to think what I in the Bay of Naples, they lived have done; tion with the "News in He- Look on't again I dare not. view" appearing in this issue, for a year, giving Mr. Taglibue an play he has a different adven- so spurred on by the warm re- opportunity to concentrate on You learn your marks: we here reprint one of the ture, and whether it is in the ception the plays received at writing. He and his wife took When sorrows come, they outstanding feature stories dark forest or in the land of the Bates last winter, when her own come not single spies, several trips to Germany, Eng- sea-horse, each adventure helps hand-made stuffed felt puppets printed in the STUDENT But in battalions. land, and Paris, for a month ex- Mario to grow. were used for the first time, that earlier in the year.) changing houses with a friend she was encouraged to make the who lived in the Latin Quarter. Scanizxi Helps Mario Room-And-Board Graxie large, varied collection .she has By Allison Mann "Scanizzi," a sort of Huckle- A professor at the University Kabuki Influences Puppets berry Finn, appears in the plays now. Mrs. Taglibue it selling made-to-order puppets at $3.50 of Turin, Italy, recently came Color, imagination and poetry While in Paris, they saw Mar- to help Mario. "The Professor" each. up with a novel way to beat the fill the Tagliabue puppet shows. cel Marceau, a well-known pan- is a scholarly, dusty-looking in- high cost of living. He sold 1800 Reflected in their shows is the tomimist who had just finished dividual, kind, but crazy, as he The Taglibues have other in- copies of the questions he was Tagliabues' deep interest in art a successful tour in New York. asks his pupils to spell Constan- terests in artistic fie'lds. His wife planning to use on his next ex- and their rich background of Marceau's vivid portrayals of tinople backwards. teaches children's art classes two travel. amination. The only trouble both humorous and pathetic The Friendly Young Lion, with afternoons a week in modeling with his scheme was that the Although he came to America characters later helped influence his great tousled mane, has to l™* painti"g' ^r Taglibue has local police didn't approve. This at the age of four. Prof John A. the Taglibue pupper shows. have Mario teach him how to had a number of his poems pub- lished in Poetry Magazine, solved his financial worries, Taglibue went back to Italy sev- Still another influence on their roar. In contrast to Mr. and Mrs. Quarto, and Hobart Review. however. He now gets his room | eral times as a boy. The year be- work was the "Kabuki" or Japa- Seaweed, a stringy, snarling and board at the expense of the fore his marriage he spent at nese theater. Like Marceau, the couple, is the Sea-horse, musician His latest article in the Pup- taxpayers. Lebanon. Syria, and taught at Kabuki is exaggerated, theatrical and philosopher of the sea, who petry Journal about the possi- the American University of and purposely not naturalistic, is pure white with benevolent bilities of the puppet theater, ex- Beirut. expressing not everyday life, but blue eyes. plains the Taglibues' enjoyment of their hobby. They like espe- Live In Paris intense emotion. Describing the Receive Warm Reception Kabuki actor's long wig of hair cially the opportunity for imagi- After they were married, they The Taglibues enjoy giving which he swings wildly during the nation, freedom, and creativity went to Pullman, Washington, to performances. Mrs. Taglibue was performance, Mrs. Tagliabue it affords. the State College of Washington. commented, "You really feel Then came two years at Alfred they're communicating some- University in New York. Under a thing." LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Fullbright Scholarship, in June, 1950, they left for two years in Mario Is Born \ Florence, where Mr. Taglibue 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston Their enthusiasm for puppetry taught at the University of Pisa. was first aroused by several pup-1 pet shows, which their children loved, performed 1n the Jardin de Luxembourg. An Italian sculptor, who was living with them at the time, and who was also interest- ed in the subject, made them sev- ] eral puppets out of papier mache. TRY OUR SUNDAES — MALTEDS While still interested and in- spired, Mr. Taglibue wrote a se* OR JUST PLAIN VANILLA AND CHOCOLATE ries of 12 plays, centered about a THEY ARE DAIRY JOY • • • DELICIOUS character named Mario. In each

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Steckino's Original Pizza Pies? High Quality Serving Italian and American Foods Steaks - Chops - Salads Dry Cleaning Our Specialty SAME DAY SERVICE 104 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON If In By 9 a. m. Dial 4-4151 "For Your Health's Sake Eat at Steckino's" Next to Lewiston Post Office 193 Middle St. Dial 2-6001 'HEY. BOLlVARi-IVe FOUND ANOTHER ■SPECIMEN" V\% six THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 Bobcats Rally To Defeat Bowdoin 4-2 As Jack Throws Four-Hitter Freddy Jack's four hit game to open the Bobcat third, taking By Norm Levine was good enough to give the third when Stover's throw went The sports record for 1955-56 has been completed. Fom Carroll Pitches Bobcats a 4-2 victory over Bow- into center field, and scored on one viewpoint, it was not as successful a year as one might doin Polar Bears. This was one Ralph Davis' grounder. have expected. It was, however, a year of more thrills, Maine 6-0 Over of Jack's better games of the Clarke Singles Davis In excitement, and a greater output of spirit which has marked season as he bested Tom Fraser Reaching on a fielder's choice, the slow, but steady rise of Bates back into athletic promi- 'Cat Baseballers who was on the mound for the Davis stole and came in with Brunswick visitors. nence. by Bob Pearson the tying run on Clarke's single to deep shortstop. Behind the two-hit pitching of Desaniis Drives In Run The football team, though sporting a mediocre 2-5 rec- Bates totaled six hits. Both ord, was one which was known as a spoiler, a team to sophomore Jim Carroll, the Broken for a run in each of Jack and Fraser walked five, the Maine pastimers took a 6-0 de- the first two innings, Jack watch. Against Maine, one of the top-flight teams in the former striking out six while area, the Bobcats showed what they could do. Even though cision from the on strung together seven straight Fraser struck out three. Bates they came out on the short end of a 15-13 game, they left a windy afternoon at -Garcelon scoreless rounds thereafter, lim- played without a defensive error the Black Bear a battered and bruised pelt. Field last Thursday. iting Bowdoin to a pair of roc- and Bowdoin was charged with The team gave its fans a present of two wins The loss eliminated Bates keting doubles by Billy Linscott. Bates caught up with a two- three. over arch-rival Colby, an eye-opening feat, and proceeded from the State Series Champion- Of the Bears' five hits, three to nail down second place in State Series. The team, ship and left the title to be some in the third via two walks, a steal, hit and error, and Al were for extra bases. The game for the first time in two decades took first place in the state. fought for between Maine and was one of the quickest played Even though they were tied for first with Colby, they sound- Colby, who is currently leading Desantis drove in the odd run with a sixth-inning single after games of the year, taking only a ly trounced the Mules twice. the circuit. Bob Martin and little over two hours. With the lineups of all the athletic squads loaded with Ralph Davis were the only Gar- Norm Clarke reached third on catcher Bud Stover's overthrow. The summary: freshmen and sophomores, the outlook for the coming years net men to get hits. Bowdoin ab h o a is highly optimistic. Only the dark cloud of the many who Scores Unearned Runs Flynn Doubles fCreider, 2 5 1 4 3 flunk out or leave school for other reasons darkens the Clarke dribbled one in front Rigby. 3 4 1 3 4 bright and sunny prospects. Maine got two unearned runs Linscott, If 3 o 1 0 in the first inning on three Bates of the plate that Stover picked Stover, cf 4 0 3 3 To sum up, I would like to quote an oft-quoted phrase errors. Ronnie Ranco and Tiger up and threw into right field for Shepard, cf 4 0 1 0 which exemplifies the spirit and pluck shown on the ath- Harris, 1 3 0 8 1 Soychak scored the two runs on a three base error. Desantis sup- letic field of Bates this year. "It's not whether you win or plying the hit which drove in the Curtis, c 0 0 0 0 infield outs as the Bobcat infield Libby, ss 3 0 2 1 lose, but how you play the game." missed a double play attempt run. 3reene, rf 0 0 0 0 which would have ended the Al was out stealing, but Bob Velser, rf 2 0 1 0 Martin walked to put the insur- Fraser, p 2 0 1 1 Jayvees Top Deering 4-1; inning. Clark* 1 0 0 0 In the top half of the fourth ance tally aboard, moving Totals 31 4 24 13 inning the Bears scored again. around on an out and Bryan Bales ab h o a Flynn's two-bagger to right. Davis, cf 2 1 4 0 Compile 5-2 Season Mark Don Beattie led off with a triple Moraes, rf 4 0 2 0 Carletti Scores , By Tom Johnson Wajsh turned in top perform- and later scored on another Bob- Clarke, ss 4 1 0 3 cat miscue. Two walks and a single, plus DeSantis. c 4 1 5 1 With the season completed, ances. Walsh collected two hits Martin, 3 3 1 0 5 the Bates J.V.s compiled a five and scored three runs, while Mancini Clears Bases an unsuccessful fielder's choice Tobin, 1 4 1 11 0 2 and two record. They defeated Neff lashed out three safeties Maine added three more runs cost Jack a first-inning counter Flynn. 2 4 1 1 Carletti, If 2 0 3 0 Thornton Academy, Lewiston, and tallied twice himself. in the eighth inning when John and another base on balls, an out and Pete Rigby's single pro- Jack, p 2 0 0 2 Edward Little, South Portland M.C.I. Game Mancini delivered a base-clear- Totals 29 6 27 12 and Deering, losing only to In their third contest Bates ing double. This was the only duced number two. •Struck out for Fraser. 9th hit of the inning for Maine, but Phil Carletti walked, and stole Bowdoin 110 000 000—2 MCI and Bridgton Academy. ran up against a hard-hitting Bates 002 002 OOx—4 three Bates errors contributed Thornton Game M.C.I, club and suffered their got a scratch hit single, but the R: Kreider, Veiser, Davis, In the firsfc game of the sea- first defeat nine to one. Finnie's greatly to this three run inning Clarke, Martin, Carletti. E: Stov- 'Cats still couldn't get a run er 2, Libby. RBI: Rigby, Harris, son, the Bobkittens pulled out a fine pitching performance was which ended the scoring for the day at 6-0. across. This was the only inning Davis, Clarke, Desantis, Flynn. five to two victory over a strong marred by loose defensive play in which the Garnet could get a 2B: Linscott 2, Flynn. SB: Krei- Thornton Academy team. Bob in the infield. Finnie, neverthe- The men from Orono tallied base-runner as far as second base. der, Davis 3, Tobin. Carletti. less, collected two of the four six runs, but everyone of them SH: Fraser. LOB: Bowdoin 8, Finnie starred both on the Carroll In Control Bates 6. BB: Jack 5, Fraser 5. Bates hits and drove in their was unearned. The 'Cats made mound and at the plate. While Carroll was in complete con- SO: Jack 6, Fraser 3. Umps: twirling a nifty three hitter, only run. nine errors in all and this was Boisvert, Lizotte. Time: 2:20. the decisive factor in the game. trol all the way and earned a Finnie aided his own cause with S. Portland Game well-deserved victory. Dave a timely hit. He walloped a Bates, making good use of Give Up Only 5 Hits Colby, who pitched the first six Notice bases-clearing double to put the their nine safeties, next man- The three Bates pitchers, Bill innings, was credited with the home team in the lead to stay. aged to defeat South Portland All men or women who Snider, Dave Colby, and Fred loss. are interested in becoming Edward Little Game High School twelve to seven. Jack, gave up only five hits, but Maine ab h o a members of the STUDENT The next encounter found the The Bobkittens used clever base- Ranco, rf 5 2 2 0 the bad fielding covered up this sports staff, or in writing oc- Bates men romping to a seven- running and hustling to Soychak, 2b 3 13 2 fact. List, cf 5 0 3 0 casionally in that section, teen to two victory over Edward forge into the lead. Sawin Mil- Carroll pitched a good game as Mancini, 3b 4 10 2 should contact Norm Levine, Little High School. In a game let, slick fielding shortstop, he went all the way giving up Beattie, lb 4 19 1 Pete Ailing, or Ed Gilson in which every Bates player saw stroked out two singles in start- Toothaker, If 0 0 10 three walks and striking out before leaving school. These action, Wally Neff and Dave (Continued on page ten) Davis, If 3 0 0 0 seven Bobcats, getting three of Scribner, ss 3 0 11 men will also furnish any these in the second inning when Folsom, ss 0 0 0 0 information if so desired. No he struck out the side. The Bates Locicero, c 4 0 8 0 Carroll, p 3 0 0 3 previous writing experience Pastimers Win Four, Lose pitchers gave up five walks and (Continued on page ten) is necessary for the job. struck out three between them. Nine For Season Record Davis Hits By Pete Ailing ed games with Brandeis, New Ralph Davis got the first Gar- TEA STORE The Garnet baseball team end- Hampshire, and Maine, all home net hit with a clean smash to ed up their season with a 4-9 dates for the Garnet nine. center in the third inning, but Food Gifts and Snacks won-lost record. This, however, Quonset Game was left stranded there. 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON does not indicate the caliber of An improvement in their hit- In the ninth inning Bob Martin ball played by the 'Cats. ting was shown a week later Many of the games could have when the Bobcats visited the gone either way and many excel- Quonset Naval Air Station. How- Congratulations to lent pitching performances were, ever, their nine bingles and six therefore, lost in the shuffle. A runs were not quite enough to the entire Suffolk University Law School summary of the season follows: overtake the hosts' eight runs. Student Body 20 Derne Street Bowdoin Game Catcher Paul Perry garnered a Thank you for your Boston 14, Massachusetts The 'Cats opened the season double and a pair of singles, while outfielders Dud Davis and patronage here April 19 down in Brunswick Approved by the American Bar Association where they dropped a 7-3 deci- Al DeSantis had a brace of sin- Good luck to all the sion to the Bowdoin pastimers. gles. Bill Snider, who followed Seniors COEDUCATIONAL DAY and EVENING PROGRAMS Portside Fred Jack, the first of starting pitcher Dave Colby and three Garnet hurlers, was Norm Jason to the hill, looked Hope to see the plagued by shaky fielding and impressive in finishing up the Underclass Men and Offers full-time and part-time programs weak hitting on the part of his final two frames.' Women next year leading to the Bachelor of Laws Degree. mates. Only third sacker Bob Northeastern Game Martin, who collected two of the The next day at Northeastern Thank You Fall term begins September 24, 1956 four safeties, showed much in found the 'Cats spanking the GEORGE ROSS the way of offensive power. Huskies 7-3 on the strength of Catalogues furnished on request Rain and wet grounds pro- Jack's grand slam home run and class of 1906 ceeded to strike out the intend- (Continued on page eight) h 1 THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 SEVEN 'Cats Tie For State Championship WAA Ends Successful Season; Thinclads End Netsters Top Colby 5-4; Highlights Added To Program Season With 5-6 End Season With 7-4 Mark Bates 7 - Maine 2 By Betty Drum between dorms, an elimination The Bobcat tennis team came Win-Loss Record Singles tournament was held to deter- on with a rush in the last week Another season of women's The Garnet Thinclads hung | Meilen (B) d. Mott (M) 6-2, 3-6, mine the best team on campus. and a half of, their schedule and sports has come to a close, and up their spikes for the 55-56 sea- 6-4 After two fiercely fought games, ended up in a tie with Colby for this year's program can be truly son with a 5-6 record. Over the Feinsot (B) d. Bettar (M) 6-2, the combo of Hacker-Wilson the State Championship. 6-0 called a successful one. Many indoor stretch the tracksters emerged as the triumphant vic- The Garnet ended up with a Miller (B) d. Adler (M) 6-3, 9-7 old traditions have been carried dropped dual meets to Bowdoin, Steinberg (B) d. Janicola (M) tors. They did it the hard way 7-4 record, losing only two out in their full splendor, and Maine, Northeastern, and Tufts, 6-4, 6-4 by beating both of the Parkers. matches in State Series compe- Parker (B) d. McKowan (M) 6-1, many new highlights have been while garnering wins over New tition, to Bowdoin 8-1, and 6-4 added to the W.A.A. program. Hold High-School Playday Hampshire and Providence Col- Maine 6-3. The 'Cats also lost 2-7 Khoury (M) d. Werner (B) 6-1, Perhaps a brief resume would 6-1 Early in the new year of 1956 lege. to B. U., and 3-6 to New Hamp- be helpful to remind us what Doubles Win Outdoors shire. W.A.A, has done for the student W.A.A. held a high school play- Mott and Bettar (M) d. Meilen day for the neighboring small With the coming of the warm The seven wins were: 7-2 over and Steinberg (B) 6-1, 6-3 body during the 1955-56 season. M.I.T., 7-2 over Babson, 7-2 over high schools. This was done in weather, Coach Walt Slovenski's Feinsot and Miller (B) d. Adler Tufts, and 6-3 over Colby twice, and Janicola (M) 7-5, 7-5 Play Field Hockey a civic spirit and was a success forces ground into high gear, for Pickard and Parker (B) d. Mc- as far as the Bates co-eds were Maine, and Bowdoin. Early in the fall the fall sea- after losing by 2Va points to Kowan and Khoury (M) 6-4, concerned. Union they won a convincing The summaries of this week's 6-4 son opened with the ever-popu- action follow: victory in the annual Quadran- Bates 5 - Colby 4 lar field hockey. Four teams On Leap Day weekend, Feb. Bates 6 - Bowdoin 3 fought furiously for about two 29-Mar. 1, the annual ski trip gular Meet, downing Vermont, Singles Singles months, and some of the better was taken to Jackson, N. H. A Colby and Middlebury. The sea- Gardner (Bo) d. Meilen (B) 6-1, Marshall (C) d. Meilen (B) 7-5, son ended with a fine showing 1-6, 6-2 players even joined the Maine group of about 20 girls went and Feinsot (B) d. Thome (Bo) 6-4, Feinsot (B) d. Bishop (C) 6-4, Field Hockey Club. were instructed at the ski school. though a loss against a larger 8-6 They came back with a healthy more experienced Bowdoin Miller' (B) d. Podvell (Bo) 4-6, Shute (C) d. Miller (B) 7-9, 6-4, On October 22, immediately winter wind-burn and lots of squad. 6-1, 7-5 6-0 after the Homecoming football Steinberg (B) d. Wheeler (Bo), 6-0, 6-2 good stories about the trip. game, W.A.A. sponsored a Back- The Cats will lose two seniors 14-12, 6-1 Steinberg (B) d. Reinmund (C) Parker (B) d. Timkin (C) 8-6, to-Bates coffee for alumni. This In early March one of the through graduation: Captain Jim Parker (B) d. Weston (Bo), 6-2, Riopel and weightman "Woody" 6-4 4-6, 7-5 was the first year that the Se- biggest events on the W.A.A. Crane (Bo) d. Pickard (B) (de- Darroch (C) d. Werner CB) H-9, niors were invited, and it proved calendar took place — Health Parkhurst. fault — hurt knee) 6-3 to be very successful. Week. During the week several Lose Only Two Seniors Doubles Doubles events were held, namely, the Mott and Bettar (Bo) d. Meilen Marshall and Bishop (B) d. Mei- In November a group of girls Riopel has been a consistent and Steinberg (B) 6-1, 6-3 len and Steinberg 1-6, 6-4, all-star basketball game, a fruit attended the sports' day at Farm- winner over the past few sea- Feinsot and Miller (B) d. Adler 6-4 sale in the dorms, a libe display, and Janicale (Bo) 7-5, 7-5 Feinsot and Miller (B) d. Shutz ington and were treated to a sons. The distance runner, who the Freshman fashion show, and, Pickard and Parker (B) d. Mc- and Reinmund (C) 8-6, 6-3 very nice time. An open house began his track career at Bates, Kowan and Khoury (Bo) Parker and Weiner d. Timkin of course, Betty Bates competi- was also held at the Union to has been frequently called upon 6-4, 6-4 and Lansing 11-9, 11-9 tion. The new Betty Bates for acquaint the Freshman with its to double in events, never failing 1956-57 is Miss Jo Trogler, cur- facilities; this proved to be very to put out that extra winning ef- rently a sophomore. timely. fort. Linksters Close Season; Elect Officers Inaugurate Ping-Pong Parkhurst, a mainstay in the During all-campus election the weight department, has given Lose To Maine, Bowdoin Just before Christmas vaca- following were chosen as the Bates the much needed depth The Garnet Golfers headed for any points. tion, W.A.A. challenged Stu-G to new V/.A.A. officers: President, and scoring punch in several a game. Sad to say, down the final lap of the 1956 Thus far during the season Judy Larkin; vice-president. field events. Spring Season, losing twice the Bobcat linkmen have won W.A.A. was conquered by the Janie Nangle; secretary, Betty While the Cats will be weaker during the week to Maine and only one game, that a 17-11 vic- parliamentarians. Then the win- Drum; and treasurer, Mary Sin- ter season started. Not only was in the distances and need depth Bowdoin. tory over Clark. Four successive nott. This group alter chose the in the sprints, the future looks Pete Stevens was the only times the Garnet was shut out there basketball and skiing, but following girls to be members this year a new tournament was bright. Bobcat to garner a point as the in 7-0 victories by Maine, Bow- of the Board: Peggy Leask, Ar- inaugurated — a ping - pong Several "first year" boys have 'Cats dropped a 6-1" decision to doin, Boston University, and lene Gardner, Judy Granz, Barb strengthened the Garnet field the Maine linksmen. T,eClaire Colby. Rhode Island also owns tournament. Stetson, Mary Ann Houston, events and others are showing and Getchell both shot 76's to a 7-0 victory over the 'Cats. Of course, the basketball sea- Betty Kinney, and Becky Fere- promise in the track events. lead the Pale Blue to their sec- Schmutz and Golden Low son was as active as usual. Af- tos. This group took office imme- ond consecutive victory over Captain Schmutz and Fresh- ter the normal round of games Frosh Strengthen Team (Continued on page eight) man Roy Golder were the con- High jumper Pete Gartner has Bates. sistant low scorers for Bates and won consistently in his specialty Stevens Wins Point when the 'Cats gained a point and has shown equal promise in Bowdoin completely swamped the home linkmen copping every it was usually one of the two the broad jump, a new event for who accomplished the feat. him. available point for a relatively easy 7-0 victory. Charley Others who shot good golf Weightman, dashman, broad- Schmutz's 83 was low score for only to lose to much better and fpBEPOSITORS jumper, John Fresina, a sopho- the 'Cats but not good enough (Continueu on page eight) T^K* Trust Company more in his first Bates season has omasa racked up points in eight differ- tafJlU Boo"!** H«Qf FvM.FfMfflft.tv** I ent events. His versatility and Iwiton litton Fjib M**K* HKMW FI Colby Wins On No-Hitter; Sho**!*) WMoMxo «**«■■ CM*- ability promise still more suc- --..,...... -■ • "—■• '« *——MJM A*I MT«M cess for the Cats. A companion in the weights, Brown Defeats Snider 1-0 Jim Wheeler, has shown plenty By Norm Clarke bad throw, Morissey holding at of "stuff" in the shot-put. Wheel- It was fireballing Pel Brown second as right fielder Dick Mor- er, the only Bates entry in the in command all the way as Col- aes quickly backed up the play. recent New Englands placed by closed out the Bobcats' sea- But on the very next pitch among a top notch field with a son with a no hit, 1 to nothing Stinneford and Morrissey pulled neat 46' 2" toss. game, clenching the state title off a double steal, and then Two returning veterans, Jim at the Waterville campus last Morrissey came home on a sac- THE GROTTO McGrath and Bill Neuguth, have Saturday afternoon. rifice fly. gotten a heavy share of Bates' Right hander Bill Snider As can be expected, Brown RESTAURANT tallies during the last season. pitched what was about the best was never in any really serious (Continued on page ten) game thrown by the Bobcat staff trouble, with only one person . . • Finest In . .. all season, but Brown just getting beyond first base, when seemed to come in with the Brian Flynn reached third after ITALIAN FOODS DRAPER'S right pitch at the right time. two were out in the 8th inning. BAKERY Morrisey Scores The tough right hander gave up Although none of Colby's only three walks and two others Pizzas and Ravoli We specialize in three hits were really solidly hit, reached on errors, otherwise the BIRTHDAY CAKES base paths were clear of traffic. Our Specialty heads up base running earned and them the margin of victory in Snider Pitches Well PASTRIES OP ALL KINDS the eighth inning. In that fate- It was almost an identical pic- ORDERS TO TAKE OUT . . . DELIVERY SERVICE For Parties ful frame second baseman Mor- ture in the case of Snider, who Delivery Upon Request issey opened with a bloop sin- also was superb in keeping men Dial 2-2061 Opp. Post Office Tel. 2-6645 gle to left-center, Neil Stinne- off the bases. In his case, be- 107 MAIN STREET LEWISTON. MAINE 54 Ash Street ford topped a roller out in front sides the fair hits, he walked of the plate and reached on a (Continued on page eleven) 2P» EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 News In Review Baseballers Lose To Colby 1-0; (Continued from page two) Brown's No-Hitter Edges Snider (Continued from page six) as the team's most reliable secutive steals of home. Bob his fine pitching performance, sticker. Martin, in addition to his two safeties, had two steals of home which was highlighted by eight Boston U. Game strikeouts. Again Snider was and one of second. Ralph Davis The very next day the local collected both of the only other called upon to put out a late pastimers found the Boston Uni- inning fire. Appearing in the ninth hits for the Leaheymen. versity nine just as tough. The Mike Baldovski, the Judges' stanza, Bill quickly struck out Terriers' seven-run fourth and the side. Freshman shortstop, losing pitcher, was hampered by four-run seventh cast the hex on his team's six miscues, the Bob- Norm Clarke, led the offensive their hosts and featured their barrage with three singles and a cats wild baserunning and two of 18-8 victory. Dick Letchen and his own run-producing balks. walk. Initial sacker, Dick Ayotte, Bill Benson teamed up to tame paced Northeastern with his Colby, in the meantime, was aid- the 'Cats by virtue of their ed by his team's tight defensive three bingles and smooth defen- steady pitching. Benson was es- Play- sive work. pecially unfortunate to have his Colby Game mates commit seven errors be- Maine Game In their final State Series ex- hind him which aidea Bates' The University of Maine be- hibition game, the ' Leaheymen eighth and ninth inning rallies, came the 'Cats second straight dropped a 7-4 decision at the which produced all but two of victims, 9-2, by virtue of the hands of the . Dave their runs. winners' heavy late inning scor- Colby, side-arming fastballer, B.U. toucher starter Fred Jack ing. Bates scored all of their pitched the first six innings for and his two successors, Snider runs in the last three frames to Bates and was touched for as and Colby, for 19 hits while their hand Freddy Jack his second de- Prof. Lavinia M. Schaeffer casts Virginia Fedor as the chauf- many runs before giving way to mates were getting but ten. cision of the season. Although the feur's daughter and Robert Damon as Linus, a typical suc- Snider, who finished up once Pale Blue collected eight bin- cessful business man who preserves his cherished bachelor- more. Clarke's defensive play at Brandeis Game gles, the 'Cats fine defensive play and Jack's ability to bear down hood in "Sabrina Fair," the Robinson Players' first produc- short and his two hits along with The previously postponed Bob Martin's circuit blast and Brandeis game, however, set the when in a jam were sufficient to tion of the year. single highlighted the losers' at- Garnet back on the winning trail keep Maine from scoring with tack. Righthander Bob Judd of as Dave Colby tossed a neat any regularity. Colby went the distance, giving three-hitter in winning 8-3. The Dud Davis again figured prom- up nine hits and three free victors stole no less than twelve nently in the batting department passes. The saddest note of this bases, three of which were con- (Continued on page eleven) game was the season's loss of Capt. Bob Dunn, who injured his shoulder in an attempt to break up a doubde play at second. • LOOK Bowdoin Game A five run first inning proved too much for the 'Cats as Bow- / doin drew first blood in State Se- you re gomgi ries play with a 12-3 verdict. Jack, the ace of the mound staff, was hit hard as was the previous- ly effective Snider, who relieved the southpaw in the second stanza. Only Norm Jason's en- trance in the fifth inning was enough to stem the Black and White tide for the Cohasset, Mass., righthander allowed only one run and three hits over the last five frames. Lee Dyer, in the meantime, proved to be effective A student jazz combo performs at one of the many dances in the clutch for the Polar Bears as he had to work out of con- held in Chase Hall during the year. tinual jams even though he lim- (Continued on page nine) ited the losers to'five bingles. The left side of the Garnet in- WAA Season Linksters End Year field, third baseman Brian Flynn (Continued from page seven) (Continued from page seven) and shortstop Norm Clarke, diately after the^Old-New Ban- tougher competition were Bob showed their batting prowess by quet. Williams, a two year veteran of slapping out two safeties apiece In early May the annual swim the squad, Pete Stevens and to lead the club offensively. With club show was held under the Dick Glass, and two freshman his fine play in this game, direction of Cappy Parker and golfers, Ross Deacon and Tom Clarke had established himself Mary Sinnott, co-directors of the Hawkins. —on your trip home club. For two nights the girls Veterans Returning YOUR FAVORITE splashed around in the Auburn The fact that three freshmen Y pool, giving the best perform- plus. Captain Schmutz and Bob STERLING PATTERNS by GREYHOUND ance ever seen at Bates. They Williams are returning next year In Towle — Gorham — Lunt Portsmouth $2.45 New Haven $7.10 truly deserved the applause they shows much promise for next Reed and Barton Boston 3.75 Bridgeport 7.35 were so richly given both nights. Spring matches. The 'Cats need International — Wallace Providence 5.00 Stamford 7.90 Attend Conference a man who can climb down from Easy Terms the 80's to the 70's consistantly if Worcester 4.70 New York 8.25 This spring Judy Larkin and they are to win matches. Hartford 6.60 Philadelphia 10.35 Betty Kinney attended the A. F. The Garnet record to date is Springfield 5.90 Washington 13.30 C. W. conference at Jackson Col- Albany 8.25 Syracuse 11.40 one win and ten losses. The JEWELERS lege. Next year's conference will •WCCMSt State Tourney, held previous to bqccd(h Plus U.S. Tax — Big Extra Savings be held in Nebraska, and W.A.A. this issue but not to this article, 50 Lisbon St. Dial 4-5241 hopes to send a delegate. was held at Bowdoin. Ending the season with a bang SHIP YOUR TRUNK and EXTRA BAGGAGE TO YOUR was the annual Awards Banquet. HOME CITY — FREE — ON YOUR GREYHOUND TICKET Over 150 girls attended, a good many of them receiving awards. HOWARD JOHNSON'S The coveted Senior awards were TAKE A GREYHOUND ESCORTED TOUR THIS SUMMER won by Cappy Parker, Dee Open Daily Year 'Round Hirst, and Nancy Mills. The eve- Landmark For Hungry Americans ning and the season was brought 169 MAIN ST. to a successful close by some ex- cellent slides furnished by Dr. FULL COURSE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES Dial 2-8924 and 2-8932 Fairfield. This year of 1955-56 was great, Serving Our Famous Ice Cream — 28 Flavors but next year promises to be even greater in W.A.A., the Wo- Portland Road, Auburn, Maine Tel. 4-7671 GREYHOUND men's Athletic Association. eo / THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 NINE Final Exam Schedule News In Review Students Display Creative Ability (Continued from page eight) Various groups of Bates students will gather in the Alumni Gym during the next two weeks to recall the pleasant memories of recent months. They will prepare creative descriptions of these past experiences which will be presented to the faculty for their en- tertainment. Those considered masterpieces will be categorized "Able"; others will be classified "Baker," "Charlie," or "Dog." If necessary additional catergories will be es- tablished. The schedule for these meetings and the topics to be considered are as follows: FRIDAY. MAY 25 8:00 A. M. Chemistry 302 Chemistry 142 Economics 200 English 362 Chemistry 316 Economics 202 Government 450 Chemistry 422 English 372 Mathematics 412 Economics 261 Religion 212 English 312 , 10:15 A. M. Sociology 218 Geology 411 Government 100 (Carnegie) Sociology 100 1.15 P. M. Philosophy 200 Government 304 1:15 P. M. Religion 100 Sociology 301 Economics 334 Spanish 324 French 142 3:30 P. M. Biology 111 1:15 P. M. Geology 214 English 100 History 316 Psychology 210 3:30 P. M. Two freshman women pledge themselves to the Honor Sys- Philosophy 256 WEDNESDAY. MAY 30 German 352 tem during a candlelight ceremony held in the Chapel as Physics 332 8:00 A. M. Speech 111 Stu-G board members Glennie, Trogler, Parker, Hirst, Dick- Spanish 112 Biology 312 Speech 406 sen, and President Felt looks on. SATURDAY, MAY 26 Education 231 8:00 A. M. Government 202 SATURDAY. JUNE 2 Biology 222 History 228 8:00 A. M. Chemistry 405 Music 205 German 102 French 208 Nursing 440 Psychology 250 History 226 Secretarial 216 Spanish 102 Physics 301 (Libbey Forum) 1:15 P. M. 1:15 P. M. Speech 222 French 132 Economics 302 1:15 P. M. History 376 French 104 Education 450 Mathematics 202 German 202 Physics 100 Sociology 402 Religion 325 Physics 272 MONDAY. JUNE 4 Sociology 382 Psychology 201 8:00 A. M. Spanish 104 3:30 P. M. Biology 260 MONDAY. MAY 28 Secretarial 113 Biology 420 8:00 A. M. (4:00 section - Chemistry 216 Biology 212 Libbey Forum) Government 428 English 119 THURSDAY. MAY 31 History 216 Fine Arts 201 8:00 A. M. Mathematics 302 Geology 101 English 232 10:15 A. M. Physics 372 English 402 French 102 Physics 462 Mathematics 418 1:15 P. M. 1:15 P. M. 1:15 P. M. Cultural Heritage 302 Sophomore Joanne Trogler accepts the 1955-56 Betty Bates English 202 Mathematics 102 3:30 P. M. title from last year's winner Marjorie Connell. English 204 Secretarial 217 Health 102M 3:30 P. M. (Libbey Forum) TUESDAY. JUNE 5 Cultural Heritage 402 Sociology 216 8:00 A. M. TUESDAY. MAY 29 Speech 322 Chemistry 318 8:00 A. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 1 Economics 305 Astronomy 100 8:00 A. M. Geology 202 Chemistry 100 Biology 412 German 312 History 217 History 232 Philosophy 333 III A ^>fN~£» Physics 356 IUHDllS Spanish 222 VARD BROS 1:15 P. M. i Biology 214 Chemistry 106 Economics 315 Education 343 . French 352 ' Mathematics 100 Music 202 NOW OPEN... Phys. Educ. 310M » Phychology 415 Coeds Kent, Collins, Benton, Brooke, Felt, Warfield, and Secretarial 113 Perry, who are among the thirteen from Bates who will ac- ^-\ w w » w ^~ V T T T~N. f \ ^"\ T T /"X Y"™^ (1:15 section - company Dr. Rayborn L. Zerby to Europe next summer, sur- Libbey Forum) vey a map in anticipation of their tour. SUN\J \J 1 \ AND•**»•» \jSURF \j ill SHOPV/llvl. Final examinations in the fol- lowing courses will be arranged (on our main floor) by the instructors: French 242 Sociology 326 Spanish 242 Spanish 342 You'll find hundreds of famous Speech 126 Speech 202 name Swim Suits, Shorts, Ber- muda's, Beach Robes, etc ... in Norris - Hayden our Sunny Shop now relocated Laundry to our Main Floor . . . we invite Modern Cleaners you to come in . . . and browse around . . . Campus Agents BOB DUNN Co-chairmen of the Ivy Dance Richard Johnson and Wilma PAUL PERRY Gero search through ancient volumes to add a touch of the exotic to "Arabian Nights". (Continued on page eleven) -?o"2-

TEN THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 Placement News Team Discusses ' Germany Offers Scholarships Guidance Office Releases Parity Problems I For Graduate Study In 1956-57 Of United States Sixty special scholarships of- by the Deutscher Akadcmischer Final List Of Opportunities fered by the Federal Republic of Austauschdienst (DAAD). Robert Harlow and Elvin Kap- Germany are available to Ameri- Awards Include Expenses The Guidance and Placement Camp Becket-in-the Berkshires, I Ian are debating the U. of Kan- can graduate students for study Tuition to any institution of Office has released its final list Becket, Mass.; and Camp Abnakiisas on the topic, "Resolved: that in Germany during the 1956-57 higher education in West Ger- of employment opportunities for on Lake Champlain in North the federal government should academic year. many or West Berlin will be the summer and the coming year. Hero, Vt. New Hampshire camps sustain the prices of major agri- These awards are being given granted in these awards. Ex- with openings include Camp cultural products at not less than The Provident Mutual Life In- in reciprocation and gratitude for penses for round-trip travel will Huckins at Ossipee Bay, Camp 90 percent of parity". surance Company is seeking jun- American aid in the post-war also be paid. A knowledge of Foss at Stratford, Camp Lincoln, The Bates debaters are uphold- ior men interested in a career in reconstruction of Germany. In the German is a pre-requisite. Stu- ing the negative side of the ques- life insurance. Those selected will near Kingston, Camp Takodah United States they will be ad- in Richmond, Camp Soangetaha tion. dents may select any of the sub- have an opportunity to prepare in ministered by the Institute of The speeches are being sent jects offered. Those majoring in a sales training program prior in Goshen, and Camp Belknap on International Education, New Lake Winnepesaukee. Informa- from one school to the other by art and music do not need a de- to graduation. For additional in- York. N. Y., and in Germany gree to apply for the scholar- formation, contact the Placement tion pertaining to specific camps mail, and will later be tape-re- may be obtained from Dr. L. corded for radio presentation. ships. Applications must be made Office. by June 1, 1956. Ross Cummins at the Guidance Revises Book Prexy Examines USDA Wants Scientist and Placement Service office. The debate is being prepared The exchange of the students between various countries helps The Southern Utilization Re- Laundry Hires Students for a new edition of Prof. Brooks Factors Relating search Branch of the U. S. De- Quimby's book. So You Want to to further understanding and co- The Universal Laundry in partment of Agriculture has Discuss and Debate. It is intended To Communism operation among different peo- openings in the Research Service Portland will hire 20 to 25 col- ples. to serve as an illustration of the Opposing the theory that the for chemists, biochemists, and lege students this summer for as- ,, , . . ,__ „._ „ iprinciples of effective debating economic situation of a country Obtain Applications physicists. Positions are filled sembly and shipping, washroom, , . . „ , 1 , u and sales delivery work. Anyone which Professor Quimby de- has a direct relationship to its Candidates for these awards through Federal Civil Service scribes in the book. may request aplications from the interested should write to Henry ; susceptibiilty to Communism, examinations. Sophomores and Since the subject for h gh President Charles F. Phillips Institute of International Educa- juniors are selected for proba- Larrabee, Personnel Manager, Universal Laundry, Inc., 307 school discussion and debate next spoke May 15 before the Bing- tion, 1 East 67th Street, New tional appointments as trainees year is the farm problem, the de- hampton, N. Y, Chapter of the York 21, N. Y„ or at the Insti- for summer work. After gradu- Cumberland Avenue, Portland. bate also will serve to point up American Association of Univer- tute's regional offices in Chicago, ation they may be promoted to The Carrollton Manufacturing some of the issues involved, for sity Women. 111., Denver, Colo., Houston, Tex., junior scientist positions. Company has opportunities for the benefit of high school stu- students to earn money during Dr. Phillips stated that an ad- Los Angeles, Calif., San Fran- Interested persons should apply dents preparing debates on the school and to become indepen- vance in the standard of living cisco. Calif., or Washington, D. C. to the 8th Civil Service Region, subject. dent dealers in stainless steel of an underdeveloped nation 1114 Commerce Street, Dallas, products. For complete details I does not automatically decrease Tex. For further information write to William Curry, Jr., Jayvee rjaseballers the danger of Communism. Track Season about career opportunities at the Sales Manager, Carlton Division, . (Continued from page seven) _ „. ., , , _ (Continued from page six) Compares Economics Southern Branch write to Dr. C. Carrollton Manufacturing Com- . , F * McGrath, when recovered from _, ... _.. ing some run producing rallies. H. Fisher, Chief, Southern Utili- panv, Carrollton, Ohio. ., * ,. , In establishing his hypothesis, early injuries, began to roll up Norm Jason,T who relieved start- zation Research Branch, 1100 he pointed to the fact that the '•the ribbons" in the 440 and 220 er Bob Finnie, was credited with Robert E. Lee Boulevard, New per capita income in Communist yd. dashes. Orleans 19, La. the win. Yugoslavia is three times as high Maine Game Neuguth has literally hurdled Lewiston Game as that in the Philippine Repub- YMCA Seeks Counselors his way to success and has (Continued from page six) last Thursday the J.V.s jour- lic which is considered an ally There are several openings in picked up tallies in the 100 yd. Bates ab h 0 a neyed to Lewiston High School of the free world. He also com- state and county YMCA camps dash as well. Davis, cf 4 1 4 1 to face their nearby rivals. Once pared Mexico's low income to in New England for college-age Moraes, rf 4 0 0 0 again the Bobkitten mound ace, that of Russia which is twice as Pete Wes Wicks found him- counselors. These include Camp Clarke, ss 2 0 3 1 Bob Finnie, showed brilliantly in large. self in the half-mile and proved Hazen, Chester, Conn.; the Maine . ... it to all concerned with several DeSantis, c 4 0 3 1 the clutch. When the hard Other factors important in de- > . State YMCA Camp, Winthrop; 4 1 2 2 Martin, 3b fought contest was over, the termining the acceptance or re-1 2 0 6 0 Tobin, lb scoreboard read Bates six, Lew- jection of Communism by a na- Right behind Wicks comes Dailey, lb 2 0 3 0 iston three. tion are the attitude of the lead- frosh Fred Bragdon who has Stu-G Contemplates Flynn, 2nb 3 0 5 4 Deering Game ers, the spread of education, and become a real scoring threat Carletti, If 2 0 1 0 Controling Women's the economic and political op-!wi,h his raP'd improvement. Colby, p 2 0 0 2 The last game saw Norm Ja- Registration Of Cars Snider, p 0 0 0 1 son lead the J.V.s to a 4-1 vic- portunities open to its youth. "If Outlook Good for '56-'57 Jack, p 0 0 0 1 tory over Deering High with these factors are favorable," he Maynard Whitehouse and At a luncheon meeting last xPerry 1 0 0 0 some nifty pitching to end the concluded, "even a poor nation Bruce Farquhar are a pair of Wednesday, Stu-G discussed the x—struck out for Snider, 8th | season on a high note. will shun Commuism." versatile scorers in the middle to possibilities of taking over the long distance races, both pulling registration of cars belonging to off surprise races during the the women. It considered the me- spring outings. chanics of such a system, the Five Receive Honorary Degrees Other frosh with potential and penalties for violation, and gen- (Continued from page one) IB.D. degree in 1933, and his Colo., where she acted as super- the possible future of the squad eral rules. . Moscow, Russia, he studied at MA. and Ph.D. from the U. of visor. in their hands are Jim Graham, Stu-G also examined sugges- the Moscow Conservatory, the Michigan in 1945 and 1952, In 1939. she published her first Dick Dube. Dave Erdman. and tions for hazing and Freshman Academy of Music in Berlin, and respectively. He holds an hon- book entitled Red Dory. Her Ben Getchell. from Hanover later efforts produced such j Rules in conjunction with the was graduated from the Liszt iorary degree With a few breaks and a good Academy of Music in Budapest' College. works as The Owen Boys. 1947;' proposal by Stu-C to coordinate freshman turnout next year the in 1930. He came to this coun- Ordained as a minister in Island Summer, 1949; Thad\ the two groups. Bobcats might well improve on a 1933. Dr. Richardson served as Owen. 1950; Herbert, 1950, Following the final meeting to- try in 1930 and studied at the healthy 5-6 record. pastor of the First Baptist which was selected by the New night, the newly chosen advisers Curtis Institute of Musk. He made his debut as a pian- Church of Herkimer, N. Y., from York Herald Tribune for special will be entertained at a dessert 1934 to 1945; and of Jackson, DRY CLEANSING in the Women's Union. ist with the Berlin Philharmonic recognition; The Life of LaFay- Orchestra in 1921. Since his de- Mich., 1945 to 1949, leaving ette. 1952; Story of Anthony', SERVICE but he has won acclaim as a there to assume his present Wayne, 1953; More Fun With] concert artist and has made ex- position. Herbert . 1954; His Indian Tel. 4-7326 Cub Packs Convene tensive tours in this country as He was initiated into the Brother. 1955, which received Call and Delivery In Bates Cage For well as abroad. Bates Chapter of Phi Beta Kap- the Edison Foundation Award as Since 1942 he has been head pa during commencement last "The Best Children's Book for Annual Rally, Parade of the opera department at the year. He also holds membership Character Development". < k New England Conservatory of in Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Del- Mrs. Wilson is currently a lec- "•^ INCORPORATED *F W Cub scout packs from the CLEANSERS * FUKH1ER8 Music, and has held the same ta Kappa. turer in the School of Education Lewiston-Auburn area gathered College Agent - Arlene Gardner in the Bates College Cage re- position with the Music Center Grant Degree at George Washington Univer- cently for their annual rally. of the Berkshire Festival at Authoress of children's books, sity. Lenox. Mrs. Wilson will receive the de- From 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Mr. Goldovsky was a partici-j gree of Master of Arts. the cub scouts participated in pant in the Bates Music and j A native of Portland, she re- LUIGGI'S PIZZERIA various games and activities Theatre Arts Conference three ceived her A.B. degree from which included a stilt race, tug- years ago. Bates in 1919. She attended — Features — of-war and balloon breaking Richardson Receives Degree Simmons College, receiving her contest. Following a picnic Dr. Richardson will receive a B.S. degree in library science in Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti lunch the various groups doctor of humane letters degree. 1920. To Eat Here and to Take Out marched in a parade around the President of Franklin College Her library career includes athletic field, accompanied by a in Indiana since 1949, Dr. Rich- service in Portland High School, Tel. 2-0701 band from Boy Scout Explorer ardson was born in Maiden, Missouri State Teacher's Col- Troop 158 of Lewiston, Mass., and was graduated from liege, the American Library in Cor. Horton and Sabattus Sts. Lisbon Falls and Mechanic Bates in 1930. He continued his | Paris, France, Bradford Acade- DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE Falls also had their cub scout education at Colgate - Rochester j my and Junior College, and the packs represented at ihe rally. Divinity School, receiving his high school libraries of Denver, eo3 THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 ELEVEN Students Receive Awards Smith Receives News In Review Flying License (Continued from page nine) At Honors Day Exercises A t Local Airport (Continued from page one) American Association of Univer- Outing Club. This year the re- sity Women. This award is based Prof. D. Robert Smith, chair- cipient of the award was Kirk on scholarship, leadership, gen- man of the Music Department, Watson. eral campus standing and future recently received his private Sybil Benton was given the interest in the organization. pilot's license at the Lewiston- William Sawyer, Jr., '13, Award Awards Writing Priie Auburn airport. which is presented to the senior Susan Rayner was the recipi- Smith became interested in woman who has contributed out- ent of the Alice Jane Dinsmore flying last fall and started tak- standing service to the Bates prize, an award given to the ing lessons in early November Outing Club. woman in the sophomore or at the Lewiston airport. Since Makes Other Awards freshman class excelling in crea- receiving his license he has James Riopel received the tive work in either prose or poe- flown to various parts of New William F. Manuel, '15, Award, try. England. given to the senior who has The College Club Award to the The pilot has also taken vari- made the most significent prog- senior man whose services to the ous students and faculty mem- ress in biology. Bates musical organizations have bers for short tours around the The Good Citizenship Trophy, been most outstanding was di- campus via air. He plans to spend his summer vacation fly- presented to the College by Fos- vided this year between David ter Furcolo of Massachusetts is Olnev and Franklin Smith. ing, possibly to the West Coast. given annually by the Bates Political Union to the individual or group doing the most during Annual Ivy Dance Brings the year to further good citizen- ship on the campus. Alan Kap- Exotic Arabian Mysteries lan was presented with the award in recognition of his Ted Herbert's orchestra fur- Sponsored by the junior class managership of WVBC. nished dancing music for ap- and headed by co-chairmen Wil- The American premiere of "Top of the Ladder" finds Ronald Margaret Sharpe was elected proximately 300 couples attend- ma Gero and Richard Johnson, Walden starring as he re-enacts his efforts to find the things to the Maine Division of the ing the "Arabian Nights" Ivy the dance featured decorations Formal Saturday night in the on an Arabian motif. Large wall man seeks in life. Directed by Prof. Lavinia M. Schaeffer, the Colby Game Alumni Gymnasium. murals depicting the various na- drama of memories symbolically reveals the struggle to Herbert's orchestra played a tive buildings along with small reach the top of life's ladder. (Continued from page seven) wide variety of dance music in murals depicting Arabian scenes only two. while one reached on addition to several specialty comprised the wall decorations. an error. numbers. Entertainment was A large genie was suspended Baseball Season Summary Catcher Al DeSantis helped provided by Marcia Duarte and in the middle of the gym and a keep Snider out of trouble on at the Hacker House "Robins". multi-colored tent formed a (Continued from page eight) ivery effectively against an least three occasions by throw- Miss Duarte did a tap dance to backdrop for the orchestra. The as the scrappy outergardener j ever-threatening Bowdoin club, ing out men on attempted steals a jazz number while the Hacker entrance foyer was decorated slashed out three singles in five IA single run for the winners in of second, and Flynn turned in House group consisting of Eliz- with palm trees. trips to the plate. Al DeSantis j the home half of the seventh a fine double play to end any made h sc re abeth Burrill. Marcia Hough, and Announces Mayor and Dick Moraes both powered ' « ° stand at 4-2 and danger in the 4th inning. Beverly Woods, sang a medley out a triple and a single in addi- consequently gave Jack a 1 ttle Boole Saves Day President Charles F. Phillips of popular songs. tion to a walk in their appear- more breathing space which was Brown's gem was really saved announced the election of ances with the bat. Gus Folsom all he needed to cast through the by his third baseman Barky "Cousin Charlie" Dings as the Notice and his pitching successors, how- final two innings to pick up his Boole in the seventh inning. Af- new mayor at 9:30 p.m. The third victory of the campaign. ter Norm Clarke had drawn a There are a few extra new mayor then led a grand ever, were bothered by a some- what shaky fielding Maine infield base on balls to open the frame, copies of the "Mirror" avail- march. Maine Game which committed seven boots. DeSantis smashed a hard one able. Anyone who wishes to Refreshments of punch and The Bobcats ran up against bounce shot between short and obtain a copy should see Thus, with their State Series stiff competition in their next cookies were served to the mark set at 1-1, the Garnet drop- third. Boole made an unbeliev- either Joy Teachout or Joan guests along with such native two games, which, unfortunate- able stop, throwing Clarke out McGuire. The price is $5.10. ped their next two decisions, one ly, marked the end of the sea- foods as olives and dates. The a State Series loss to Colby, be- at second, thus helping to in- table decorations consisted of red son for them. First it was Jim sure the no-hit feat and quite fore whipping Bowdoin 4-2 to "Skitch" Carroll who threw a Mayoralty doilies with Arabian Nights even up their record again. possibly the game. printed in gold on them and neat two-hit 6-0 win for Maine, This ended the Bobcats' rather (Continued from page three) Providence Game then Pel Brown of Colby fol- candles. unsuccessful season, although it the World", a production that In the first of those two games lowed with a 1-0 no-hit perform- may be recalled how well the added greatly to the entertain- The reception line consisted of ance last Saturday. President and Mrs. Phillips. lost, the Friars from Providence team really looked at times. ment offering of the two cam- College had jumped off to a Bates was eliminated from With practically an all veteran paigns. Dean and Mrs. Walter Boyce, Prof, and Mrs. Ryland Hewitt, comanding 12-1 lead by the,sixth any State Series Championship team returning next year, and The festivities planned in inning before Bill Snider could aspirations when the Pale Blue honor of "Cousin Charlie" ended and Edith Lysaght and Richard perhaps a little better defensive halt the scoring that had befallen from Orono took them into play developed, the Bobcats with a finale. After a fire in the Sullivan. Ushers were members of the junior class and their Colby and Jason who preceded camp last Thursday on Garce- looked to be a strong contender barn, "Cousin Charlie" said him to the hill. Bates bounced lon Field. Carroll, only a sopho- farewell to all his friends, thank- dates. for the state flag. back in the sixth and again in more, was impressive through- ing them for his wonderful visit Squad Hits Well the ninth with scoring outbursts. out the game as he kept his fast Even this season, although back home. However, the failure of the team, ball under sharp control and his Before he left he promised to CA Clothing Drive they finished low, the squad with the exception of DeSantis curve continually breaking. showed up fairly well in the hit- return to settle down in his old The CA Public Affairs and Phil Carletti, to be more Ralph Davis' line single in the ting department. The pitching, hometown and rebuild the barn, Commission is sponsoring its succesful at the plate accounted third and Bob Martin's scratch seemingly to run hot and cold, with a house beside it. fourth annual used clothing for the run shortage. showed definitely that the talent drive from May 24 to 31. hit in the ninth were the only Bates did beat both .Maine and was there, and with this year's Cardboard cartons will be Colby Game blows that shattered Carroll's Sowdoin in one game each, los- added experience, should fare placed in each dorm by the Then, by defeating the locals chances for the no-hitter al- ng two to Colby by scores of better next season To pmv Commission. All kinds of 4-1, two days later, Colby moved though several other well hit . to 1 and 1 to 0. these things are the facts that clothing and blankets are ac- into undisputed possession of balls almost dropped in for hits. Very greatly missed next sea- ceptable. Contributions will first place in State Series play. son will be three year veterans The 'Cats committed nine er- be sent to the American Bill Snider pitched well enough rors and. as a result, all of Fred Jack and Capt. Bob Dunn. Friends Service Committee, to win most games but Colby's Of course, Dunn was greatly Maine's six runs were of the un- College seniors- Cambridge, Mass., where Jim Jamieson, a crafty southpaw, missed for a larger part of this earned variety. The trio of Sni- necessary minor repairs will was more than equal to the oc- der, Colby and Jack gave up our most wanted men year due to his shoulder injury, casion. The Blue and White's • be made. only five hits between them in a and workhorse Jack leaves a big three unearned runs in the third Today, aa a college grad, you hole in the pitching staff. losing cause. have a choice of more jobs than and fourth innings broke up the Colby Game ever.

TWELVE THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 24, 1956 Why Are Viceroys 20,000 FILTERS Made From Pure Cellulose?

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