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3-10-1965 The aB tes Student - volume 91 number 18 - March 10, 1965 Bates College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '*? Hates Stuknt yol. XCI, No. 18 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, MARCH 10, 1965 By Subscription P. A. APPOINTS GANLEY

coniNe THE ROBINSON PLAYERS NEW STUDENT EDITOR OF BATES COLLEGE Francis, Oakes To Head MIRROR Staff Present The Publishing Asscclalion Eugene Ionesco's announced Thursday the se-1 lection of Anne Ganley '66, RHINOCEROS and Carol Francis '66 as edi- tors-in-chief of the Bates STU- Tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday DENT and the MIRROR re- spectively, for the 1965-1933 in the Little Theatre year. The P. A. also selected Peter Oakes '66 for the posi- Tickets Now on Sale! tion of business manager of the Mirror. A native of Lynnfield, Mass.. Anne Ganley received her ini- tial experience with publica- tions as an editorial assistant for both her high school news- paper and yearbook. She first joined the STUDENT as a re- porter and for the past year has served as feature editor. In addition to her news- paper background, Anne has "Often college ncwspapeis perior yearbook, to have a been a member of the P. A. meet with the criticism that heirarchy set up to eliminate board. After graduation, she the paper is the voice of only the complete turnover of staff would like to utilize her Eng- a few. This does not have to from one year to the next. This lish major in the educational be the fact if the readers will or publishing field. make known their opinions has been the problem of past either in the Letters column Mirrors; a new inexperienced In commenting on her edi- or by becoming staff member?. staff has a tendency to make torship Anne said, "I am The BATES STUDENT shoul.l pleased to have the opportun- the same glaring mistakes basically be what its name ity to build upon the expo- year after year." implies." Suzanne Johnson, Leslie Stewart Royce Buehler and ience I have gained from Gary Chamberlain in a scene from Rhinoceros: Daisy and working on the STUDENT Carol Francis '66 from Sims Taking the position of Bus- fceranger comfort Mrs. Boeuf, while Dudard snarls. staff in the past two years. bury, Conn., is majoring in iness Manager for THE MIR 1 have seen the possibilities a English and hopes to enter ROR will be Peter Oakes '6fi. college newspaper offers to the Peace Corps after gradun Coming from West Hartford, both staff members and read- tion. During the past year she MAINE NAN DONATES ers. The STUDENT has tradi- worked on the MIRRO staff a.-. Connecticut, Peter is a French tionally presented the hap- Editor of women's sports. major and member of the $50,00!) FOR SCHOLARSHIPS penings of the Bates com- Deansmen. munity and has structured Work for the 1965-66 MI!'. discussion on timely topics. ROR began two weeks a<_ • \ A $50,000 grant from the Maine." with the introduction of a sta" To be announced in the fu- ture are the editor of THE Betterment Fund created by This grant brings to more training program. Under the the will of the late William than $400,000 gifts which Mr. direction of Dr. Walsh, this GARNET and the Business Bingham, 2nd, of Bethel, Bingham made to Bates Col- "We are also pleased that four week workshop will pre- Manager of THE STUDENT. Maine, to continue two schol- lege during his lifetime and one of the scholarships honors pare any interested students arships at Bates College, was which the Betterment Fund a loyal Bates graduate, Mr. for work on the Mirror by il- —Peter Oakes announced Tuesday by Dr. has made since his death. Paul C. Thurston, who died lustrating the principles of Charles F. Phillips, Bates Pres- These funds have added to the August 9, 1963. The scholar- good layouts and lead stories. ident. College's general endowment, ship in his memory will prov- At the completion of this pro- ' One of the scholarships will aided in the construction of ide even greater educational gram, staff positions will be be in memory of Mr. Bingham. athletic facilities, and in- opportunitites for Bates stu- filled. The other will be in memory dents from Maine." creased scholarship endow- The Mirror staff has been of Paul C. Thurston, Bates ment. •graduate and long-time mem- Mr. Thurston was a gradu- expanded considerably this ber of the Gould Academy "Mr. Bingham's many phil- ate of Gould Academy in 1905, year to involve more under- and received his A.B. degree Board of Trustees. The schol- anthropies have greatly bene- classmen. In addition, the pho- fited his fellow man both in from Bates in 1910. A distin- arships created several years tography staff has been in- ,ago, have been supported this country and abroad," said guished Maine citizen he was previously through annual Dr. Phillips. "As a long-time President of the Board of Trus- creased in order to provide grants from the Betterment resident of Bethel, his interest tees at Gould Academy. more adequate coverage of Fund. in the youth of Maine was The Trustees of the Better- sports and social activities Both scholarships are to be especially great, as is re- ment Fund are Sidney W. Da- The position of copy editor •awarded "with preference to flected in his generous gifts vidson, of New York City; has been added which will en- acceptable candidates in the to Bates College and to our Ralph Lowell, of Boston; Wil- able further editing and per- following order: from the students. It is appropriate that liam M. Throop, Jr., of New fection of finished copy. town of Bethel, from other the funds which will aid so York City; and the United , towns in Oxford County or many needy students should States Trust Company of New Carol stated "that it is im- from elsewhere in the State of bear his name. York. perative, in turning out a su- TWO \# BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, AAAINE, MARCH 10, 1965 C. A. EVENTS Senate Presidential Candidates Proctors Announced Saturday, March 13 On This We Stand The Campus Association is The proctors for the 1965- host to an all-Maine Confer- 66 year were announced Sun- Hacker ence on Student Initiative, In- day night. The following Susan Ladd terest, and Action in Chase Having for some time had As the Senate nears the girls were chosen: Ladd Frisby Hall. Lectures and seminars an interest in the Student Sen- close of its second year, it will be led by Bates students ate I decided to run last year still lacks a definite goal. I Page Chase and professors. Guest speaker and was defeated. Until just think this goal can best be Catherine Southall will be Edward Lamont '55, recently, I had no plans to defined by comparing the Kathryn Butler Penny Guile President of Phillips Brooks run again. What changed my Senate to the United States Linda Anastos Maureen Reilly House, Harvard University. mind? Well, several weeks governmental structure (per- Marion Clough Sunday. March 14 ago I was reading the latest haps to Uncle Sam's dismay). Women's Union The Spiritual Life Commit- Student Senate minutes when My concept of the Senate is Cheney Andrea Peterson tee of the C. A. presents a I came across an item stating that of an all-campus political Anita Preston that the Senate was looking body. Its legislative function Jane Richardson vesper musical service in the Nancy Rowe Chapel at 4:30 p.m., featuring for a project for second semes- is accomplished by its discus- a choral reading of Thomas A. ter. sion and passage of sundry Milliken motions. Kempus' Imitation of Christ. Suddenly the extreme irony Peter Allen '65 will be the Mary Ellen Marcharelli of such a statement hit me! However, the executive and Cynthia Smith liturgist and Ellen Isaksen '68 The Student Senate was look, Judiciary functions are not as will be the organist. The serv- ing for a Project 11 Things are easily accomplished. The Sen- Mitchell Le wist en Auto Sales ice is informal and the col- steadily going from bad to ate should not only be a link lege community is invited. Thayer Hatch HONDA - SAAB worse around here, adminis- between the student body and Cynthia Hignite Thursday. March 18 trative tyranny is growing • the administration, but it MICRO - SIPEING Piet Kee, internationally encroaching on student rights should also be a co-ordinating Frye organization for the various famed organist, will present a from every angle. AND THERE Virginia White student factions. It should recital in the Bates Chapel to SITS THE STUDENT SENATE Beth Patton 810 LISBON ST. which the public is invited. INVITING STUDENTS TO help mold student opinion in Mr. Kee is a native of Haar- BRING IN IDEAS FOR A SEC- one unified front by assuming Wilson LEWISTON lam, the Netherlands, and is OND SEMESTER PROJECT! I 1 a role of leadership and then Linda Bartlette TEL. 783-2051 » on tour throughout the United was so disgusted that I de- acting. cided to attend their next Cynthia Spinney States this spring. By a judicial function for meeting and tell them exactly the Senate, I do not mean a what I thought of their organ- court, lawyers, and the other ization. However, this never On Route 100 & 202, Just Out- O. C. ELECTIONS aspects of a judiciary; the JEAN'S occurred, as I decided to run side Auburn, Half Mile from Senate should decide what Modern Shoe Repair The Outing Club Council for office and attack the mat- Turnpike Exit No. 12 . . Phone policies are to be followed. As P. F. Sneakers - Year round presents the following candid- ter from the inside. I thought 783-1498 . . . Room Phone the elected representatives of ates for the offices of Presi. for some reason that even if I STARDUST MOTEL Repair all styles of shoes the campus, the Senate should dent and Secretary, to be attended one meeting and Exclusive But Not Expensive 195 Main St. Lewiston act in a responsible manner voted on at the All Campur created a big stir, that as soon on issues concerning student Elections on March 15. 1965. as I left, things would be sure problems without running to President: Larry Brown '66 to slip back into their com- the student body or Lane Hall Secretary: Ginny Griscom fortable rut again anyway. '66 for guidance. I hope to be able FLAMINGO MOTEL Carol Reed '66 At the latest sandbox lec- to assist the Senate along IMS lMx» fsmat ture we hit the nail on the the aforementioned lines to H/*^ .NOOWORATSO ^V*! UrWKTON, MAIM head in the discussion period achieving a definite goal. that followed. Everyone at "SANITONE" Bates is very efficient at com- fc* It The World's Most plaining, discussing, and form- Confidence in the Senate is Recommended LARGEST MOTH. IN TOWN ing committees, but of what obviously at an all-time low. NtAtesT Mom TO COIUKM avail? Even if our committee: DRY CLEANING It is equally obvious why this •MOP — TV — mONH do find things out does the Campus Agent administration listen wher is. When I passed my nom- KATHY BUTLER Tat 7M-44M the results are submitted? BY ination petition around at din- Mitchell House 7SS-1S44 ROG-MOC NOW WE SHOULD KNOW ner, among the comments I THAT MERE DISCUSSION received was, "Oh, you want "Genuine Hand Sewn AND COMMITTEE WORK to become part of the puppet Moccasins & Slippers" WILL GET NO WHERE WITH OUR ADMINISTRATION! At show, too?" The answer is an Imported English 10-oz. COOPER'S RESTAURANT the sandbox lecture it was al- emphatic NO! I couldn't care Water-Proof Chrome Leather so mentioned that the Bate' less about being a member of FINE FOOD ft QUICK SERVICE Made to Ordsr studentry needs a leader. Of the present body. If elected, I course no one student on thi will do everything possible to CALL AND ORDER — YOUR FOOD WILL BE 103 Minor Ave., Auburn, Me. campus can come forward abolish the puppet show, and and lead, because the momen' Open Til 8:30 and Saturdays READY WHEN YOU GET THERE he gets a little out of line, turn the emphasis of the Sen- DIAL 782-6295 he'd find himself bounced ate back to student interests Sabottua St. Lewiston right out! This may sound like where it belongs! a stupid question, but I now ask, "What is wrong with the Student Senate, THE ELECT- ED REPRESENTATION OF 111111 31 MopU st MAT. 2:00 THE STUDENT BODY, being Friday RITZ Uwistcn EVE. the leader of that body??!" Saturday EMPIRE 6:30-8i30 Sound simple? Well, basically Priscilla Sunday Thursday - Friday - Saturday it is. The first step is obvious. "T - A - M - I" FOR TWO WEEKS THE SENATE MUST STOP TEENAGE SCREEN MUSICAL FROM MARCH 10th TO 24th BEING SIMPLY A TOOL OF "ROBIN AND THE Plus THE ADMINISTRATION, AND JAMES BOND IN SEVEN HOODS" "MUSCLE BEACH BECOME REPRESENTATIVE PARTY" OF THE STUDENTRY FOR Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, "BACK IN ACTION!" Sunday - Monday - Tuesday WHICH PURPOSE IT WAS Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Falk, SEAN CONNERT CONSTITUTED! Bing Crosby, Barbara Rush "SEX AND THE As Agent 007 SINGLE GIRL" Plus Tony Curtis • Natalie Wood In LITTLE CASINO "ACT ONE" Plus "GOLDFINGER" 37 LISBON STREET 18 CANAL STREET "KISSES FOR George Hamilton as Moss Hart EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Night MY PRESIDENT" Jason Robard Jr., as George S. TURNS TO EXCITEMENT! To Live Music with "THE ALL-AMERICANS" Kaufman in Film Biography of FRED MacMURRAY Lunches & Dinners Everyday — 11:00 A.M. til 7:00 P.M. Two Broadway Show-makers In Technicolor Reservations May Be Made — Call Before 8:00 P.M. Coming "FANNY HILL" BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, MARCH 10, 1965 THREE VIEW FROM PARNASSUSGalleryShowin9Featureswvetl1 By Stephen P. Adams dies, a perfectly bland little he is a man of steel, that he A successor has been found Anston-Martin carries the par- stamps out life like a human •for the science fiction stories aphenalia of the war on machine pre-programmed to and war comic books that crime. kill, they know that he Is were snatched from our ado- Ian Fleming, Si; Edgar Rice their kind of man. They can lescent hands not so many Burroughs, No. James Bond is tell from the cruel smile, the 'years ago. Batman in a den of the man in command with the steady hand, and that mar- international thieves, Joe Kra- tiger in his tank and the Play- velous quality which Fleming jeswki and "Lucky" Smith, boy key in his pocket. discreetly calls "man smell" those two fighting gyreens No longer do we care for (apparently, for all his other 'charging up Pork Chop Hill in the peril of Jane while Tarzan virtues and vices, Bond has defense of liberty, America swings throuh the trees. Our yet to discover a good deodo- and their own foolish necks; concern is directed to the rant). #these and others have been plight of Pussy Galore, or superceeded. The cape and And thus we have the civil- Dominoe, or Solitare or the ization and the sophistication trunks of Superman, the in- girl named Tracy left behind of violence and crime. They signia of the fighting 79th while 007 deals with swift, have been contained within A fine exhibit of American ghave come back again but unerring competence with the respectable framework of art is now showing in the Sargent, and such national by- now our scanning eyes are met spies and killers, with master- Her Majesty's Secret Service Treat Art Gallery through words as Grandma Moses and by Harris tweed and the omi- minds and thugs. Bond: the and, thus institutionalized, Sunday March 14. The thirty- James Whistler. One of the nous "007". ruthless defender of the they are now "safe for democ- five selections, representing highlights at the gallery is i The instruments of terror; Crown, the deadly adversary racy." diverse characteristic elements Andrew Wyeth's painting the atomizing ray gun, the of all that threatens life as of American artistic heritage "Burning Off" with its natu- krypton, the time machine and we know it. He's a hard man, And here we have an Amer- and growth, are from the ral, bright local color of Penn- the poison gas are still with this Bond. But the trail of ican dream (albeit with a private collection of Mrs. sylvania. Among other fami- 'us but now have taken on a broken hearts (and who British accent) with which we Norman B. Woolworth of liar names at Treat are James more sophisticated counten- knows what else) he leaves all can identify. A man or Monmouth, Maine. The exhib- Peale Sr., Rubens Peale, ance. The gun is concealed in behind attests to the fact that rather a MAN — tough, su- it opened in mid-February and Charles Dana Gibson, Frederic a desk drawer, its muzzle this man, this trained killer, preme, always in command of has attracted statement inter- Remington, and Andrew • peeping through the key-hole. this man without emotions his environment with the ca- est for its variety and excel- Wyeth's father, N. C. Wyeth. The bombs are atomic and are ("You can't have feelings in pacity to kill and to love, and lence of content. An exhibition of works from transported about the Carib- this business") does indeed yet subject to the frustrations The exhibit features lead- the collection of Dr. Elizabeth bean on a luxury yacht. The have a heart. The beautiful of arguments with his boss ing members of the realist A. Gregory. '38 will be at Treat cars are bullet-proof, armed to woman with whom he estab- and the discomfort, even, of school, such as Winslow Hom- from Mid-March to Mid-April. •the teeth, and defensively lishes a lifetime rapport in a hospital rest (demanded by er and Thomas Gibson, the The Treat Gallery is open equipped, but rather than jet the secret message of a sin- aforementioned boss). He is a society portraitist John Singer daily from two to four. engines and aerodynamic bo- gle glance, senses immedi- man with human qualities ately that this is the man, matched only by a superhu- sent by heaven (with "M"' as man ability to prevail in spite ' Headquarters for Diamonds the deity controlling all), to of them. TUFTS PROFESSOR Member rescue them from whatever in- In this manner the "mind- American Gem Society vidious circumstances have clasped them. Never mind that rotting trash" of yesterday TALKS ON RELIGION National Bridal Society has become the fashionable "A Religion That Is Rele- Science and intellectual re- escape of today. What does CHARGE-BUDGET vant" was the topic of the lec- search and study have made this presage for the future? it impossible to believe in the Available Louis P. Nolin What will happen to the minds ture Dr. Ernest Cassara deliv- ered last Wednesday evening Bible as the true word of God. of the college students on , on easy payment terms We now recognize it as a his- whom our future depends? in the Filene Room. The pro- tory of man's search for God Will this generation become a gram was sponsored by the written by undivinely inspired blight upon the free and Student Religious Liberals organization. men. peaceful society we have in- Dr. Cassara, a Unitarian Dr. Cassara explained that herited? Will we be turned in- to savage beasts by smut in Theologian by his own defini- a religion is relevant if it the garb of fashion and avail- tion is a professor of history cares for the needs of man- JEWELER kind: physically, spiritually able to unprotected minds on of religion at Tufts Univer- and emotionally and if it gives 133 Lisbon Street newstands everywhere? The sity. In his speech, Dr. Cassara meaning to man's life — then 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston Lewiston, Maine issue boils down to this: Is said that we were inheritors it is a worthwhile religion. He James Bond a threat to so- of a century of religious un- certainty. Darwin's "Origin of concluded by saying that a ciety? Species" and the historical church and/or religion has Georgio's Drive-In Restaurant Only time will tell. Mean- study of the Bible have ex-! the responsibility of bettering while, I'll trade you a Casino ploded many of the certainties man's life and condition on SPAGHETTI — PIZZAS — ITALIAN SANDWICHES Royale and a Thunderball for of religion. He said that we earth rather than promising a Dr. No and a Moonraker. have outgrown Christianity. him an eternal reward. New Location Corner Russell and Sabattus Streets, Lewiston STERLING PATTERNS No Tel. 783-1991 In PI ease Tewle — Gorham T- Luni Abe 740 Mine* Avenue, Auburn Reed and Barton Commercials International — Wallace Tel. 783-2981 Patronize Our on Call —Your Order Will Bo Ready When You Get There Advertisers Channel 10

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THE FILM SHOP VICTOR NEWS Warren S. Shaw Jr. COMPANY Cameras - Rim 50 Ash St. Lewiston Photographic Supplies opposite Post Office Largest Selection Discount to Bates Students of Paperbacks in the State 52 ASH STREET Barnes & Noble College Outline Series Opposite Post Office SCHOOL SUPPLIES LEWISTON TE4.. 784-4431 Ui« AJ*. * l,m JLM. Open Seven Days a Week FOUR ,-. 0 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, MARCH 10, 1965

EDITORIALS «S^S^S^S^S^IS^S^S^S^N^«^S^S^N^S^S^S^V^«-««»>S^%^ BATES ABROAD '65

By Pris Clark '66 ineffectuality. But, to end this get the hang of it, you will dissertion, Sue feels I should adopt yourselves and each I am somewhat amused that prove that we are playing the other, as we ourselves have Word Without End, Amen? students are still tearing apart game so that you won't feel found that there is nothing, the Senate, and cannot help I am taking advantage of your absolutely nothing, more inef- but wonder if some of those ineffectuality. So, for instance, fectual than us. Talk or only catharsis? The past week could be editorials aren't written by it is ineffectual to sit in the either: merely words or a hint at progress. Bowdoin infiltrators. After all, chair, as Sue now is, that has Well, perhaps I should try the Senate is the only thing a broken spring. This is an to pursue a more serious topic you've got, if it's a failure, for a while, but I really do not Wednesday night a half-filled Filene room spoke absolute guarantee that you you're a failure will be ineffectual as you will think I can. I will write some of the future of the Student Senate — the voice of the future article about what JYA students, or the voice of the administration? It was I wonder too how many stu- be in great pain and the rest of us will be hysterical. really means, if I can find the somewhat like a free-for-all State of the Union Address dents hate me for laughing words to express it. I will yet with the derogatory brought to the foreground, the at them and I am laughing, It is ineffectual to drop the leave it at this, knowing I* positive in the minority, and our "unrealized potential' and how many read this arti- have enjoyed myself writing asking for criticism and help. cle laughing at me. Well, I brownies on the floor after you have finally discovered this and hoping a few of you guess I really don't care a will enjoy yourselves as you, Thursday night the social scene lay itself open for great deal, as I am laughing how to make them. It is inef- fectual for the table to fall sit in the den with a lemon change, and words were thrown, some suggestions, at myself and you and every- coke and those fabulous, heav- some positive, and others mere hangovers of personal one else. I find there is a great over while we are having din- ner, but as is always true with enly, American cigarettes. I gripes. deal to the humorous side of have discovered humor this life. inhuman constituancies, when they do something inconven- year, as I have discovered my- The advantage of talk is that it (usually) can Sue Wagg and I have start- ient it is always ineffectual self, and this perhaps is the continue without end, and paradoxically this is often its ed a cult, or shall we say it no matter how many people greatest gift that Bates can only effect. It is very easy to say your piece and discovered itself, called inef- are unhappy to see their food give me. I could never empha- then return to the normality of books, den, hours, and fectuality. It has rules and be- on the floor. Inanimate objects size enough how truly valu- meals, and wait for someone with the extra time to liefs, and its rewards are are always right, for they are, able I feel this year already is fill out the questionnaires, talk with the administra- great if only you'll play the after all, only trying to play and will become. tion, look up rules, and write reports. And if they game. The basic rule is that the game and be one of the I hope as many of you as make any progress you're happy, and if they don't you everyone and everything is in- crowd, so you give them the possible will go abroad and start talking again until someone else offers to do the effectual; the main belief is benefit of the doubt and laugh have the opportunity to dis- work which has to be done to accomplish anything. that therefore everyone and like hell and eat something cover the world as I have done, everything is humorous, for else. the world of education, of re- If life at Bates is acceptable as is, fine; go back to you must believe in the humor sponsibility, of self. What a what you are doing and don't raise the blood pressure of the situation. The rewards So, now we all can be mem- horribly sober way to conclude unnecessarily. If something is wrong, words are a be- are constant amusement. bers of the club. This is my a delightfully fun article. But ginning, but only a beginning. Now I could go on forever heritage to Bates and Sue underneath all the humor and about ineffectual things in joins me in wishing you the fun and ineffectuality there "You would complain any place, about anything, England, and about ourselves, best of luck. You might even still exists the much more im- any time." Familiar? Sounds almost too parental for and the things that happen to form an ineffectual club, as portant and meaningful world words. us. But surely you must be we have, and meet every week of the European experience. I able to find circumstances of and discuss your ineffectuality have just done a very ineffec- and how to improve. By all "We need a leader, someone to carry our com equal bemusement. For in- tual thing — I have spilled' stance, it is ineffectual to be means invite professors. We my beer all over the floor. So, plaints and do the work which has to be done," you leave you and your own re- say. caught drinking in your room. you see, even the greatest of There is infinite possibility for sources, and perhaps as your human catastrophes is basic- humor here. It is ineffectual, guardian angel you should ally a laughable situation.- Funny thing though, anyone could be this leade: adopt the college as it is, prob- Now I shall go eat supper and if he wanted to be. on a more everyday level, to drop your books on the way ably the most ineffectual get some more beer and then thing you can think of. How- read for a while. I leave you J. M. into the den when everyone else is coming out. ever, as time goes on and you to your lives. Most ineffectual things are so because one person is ter- ribly inconvenienced whereas the onlookers are extremely amused because it happened Stuiini Rolling Stones to someone else. Thus the sec- "Bates ond rule that if the majority Friday night, while walking with equal footing, of people are amused at what happened, the occurrance is Peter d'Errico '65 some students tread on their own toes. Remarks made Editor-in-Chief by two campus leaders at the close of Friday's discus- deemed ineffectual and there- sion on co-education and social life indicated that there fore funny. The poor soul who Peter Raich '65 Jon Wilska '67 are innumerable things students can — and must — do dropped his books must then Associate Editor Sports Editor concede to ineffectuality and themselves. "The Administration will meet us half- Anne Ganley '66 Stephen P. Adam* '65 laugh at himself along with Feature Editor Managing Editor way." everyone else. Simple. Bradford Andersen '66 What might have been full scale passing of the Now, let us say that a pro- News Editor , buck onto administration turned for many into a real- fessor springs a quiz on an un- Address: Box 309 Phone: 7S3-6661 ization that students can do — and indeed have done suspecting flock, then, with Bates College if no answer, and accomplished — much in areas of promoting Bates the vast majority (the entire Uwiston, Maine-04240 782-1946 Area Code 207 social life. class) being inconvenienced and slightly upset, the situa- Robert Lanz '65 But we must not stop here. Interested students tion is deemed very effectual Business Manager should push senators, C. A. members, Outing club and thus extremely unamus- Mr. David A. Nelson members, council and stu gov members to look into ing. The professoT loses be- Faculty Advisor making the women's Union more accessible, to creat- cause he has failed to be in- Allan Harfwell '67 Phstogrooher ing a record room, into perhaps getting the student effectual. It works both ways. Sally M. Smyth '65 Secretary body to favor co-ed dining in principle. Then you can get subtle and say that chapel is ineffectual Staff: Samuel Withers '65; Rocky Wild '67; Gretchen Hess '68; Sally Myers because everyone hates it. '67; Carolyn Sturgis '68; Jane Hurd '68; Sara Smith '68; Patricia Friday night issues were brought out and funda- Raymond '68; leona Schauble '68, Judy Johnson '67; Dana Derr- mental problems were illustrated. Interested students However, the fact that stu- inger '67; Linda Fisher '68; Cyndie Perkins '68; Kathleen Hoiden '68; dents actually go proves they Bonnie Todd '68; Mary Williams '68; Helm) Hortman '68; Jo-Ann must carry through some of these ideas by talking to French '68; Earl Wescott '68; Mary Jane Anderson '67; Virginia representatives of campus bodies — perhaps even by are even more ineffectual, so the laugh is all on them. White '67; John McEvan '68; Peter Parson '65; Patty Perkine '68; taking the responsibility to run for offices. Jean Montgomery '68. I am going into such great Friday night a big stone was pushed, a rock began detail about this because rolling. We must not let it stop. Bates and Bates students have Published weekly at Hathorn Hall, Bates College, during the college year. Printed at Pine Tree Press, 220 Gamage Ave., such marvelous infinite, unex- Auburn, Maine. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewis- I P. B. plored opportunity to discover ton Post Office Jan 30,1913, under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, MARCH 10, 1965 C3t FIVE Incidental Information CONFERENCE Senate Sponsors Co-ed Talk "Because of the widespread campus publicity given to the judicial case involving the suspension of two Colby undergraduates, the Judicial Boards have The Campus Association of asked the ECHO to break the tradition of silence Bates College is sponsoring a concerning judicial cases and make public some oi conference of Maine college the facts in the case." students to be held this Satur- day, March 13 on the Bates (Editor's Note, reprinted from THE COLBY ECHO, Campus. Feb. 12, '65) The conference has for its theme Student Interest, Initia- tive and Action and, in accord- ance with this theme, empha- BATES GRAD FIGHTS APATHY sis will be on students' ex- changing of ideas and inform- , By Kathy Holden sibility to unite before the ation about their attempts to common enemy of apathy. deal with campus as well as Louis Scolnik, graduate of general social problems. Bates, class of 1947. discussed During the question period with sociology students "In- which followed, a student Mr. Edward Lamont, class volvement in the Sixties" last asked about censorship. Mr. of '65 at Harvard University Tuesday evening, March 2, in Scolnik condemned it in any and president of Phillips the Filene Room. form, reasoning that a reader Brooks House in Cambridge, or listener will be influenced will speak to the conference in Mr. Cagle, Director of Good Services makes a point about I Mr. Scolnik is battling an only if his own beliefs are not the afternoon. co-ed dining at Friday's discussion on Bates Social life. apathetic society which looks sufficiently strong. He urged Herbert Mosher, Class of '65 aside while an innocent citi- confidence in the ability to i zen is attacked and murdered. at Bates and Commissioner of answer emotional arguments the Contemporary Issues Com- After opening comments by things to do and places to go. His enemy almost invariably rationally. Let a speaker or suppresses conflict and pro- mittee of the Campus Associa- Ellen Hansen '66, Bill Davis Newt Clark and Peter Gomes writer say what he must; then tion will speak in the morn- '66, Pauline Spence '66, James both pointed out that with motes conformity. The indiv- let those whom he addresses idual's preoccupation with self ing. Leamon '55. and Dean Randall student initiative much has 1 consider his idea logically. '46, the discussion treated co- already been accomplished in overrules thought to another Students from Bowdoin, in trouble. Will he realize his "You can kill a man," ed dining, difficulties encoun- the area of providing things to Colby, University of Maine, mistake only when he seeks quoted Mr. Scolnik during the tered by men and women in do and places to go, such as Bates, and several other col- vainly for help. discussion, "but you can't kill getting to know each other, overnight camping trips co-ed leges will participate. an idea." It may be only a lack of places to go, and ob- canoe trips, the co-ed lounge | The price of this indiffer- and other activities, conceived theory, but it is being cru- Bates students who wish to stacles to student progress. ence is intimidation of the lib- of and realized by students. cially tested and proven in attend and participate in this eral mind, according to Mr. In regard to co-educational our country today. Its truth Maine Conference should con- Scolnik, Americans are In- dining, the main problem is One suggestion relating to was supported in recent his- tact any member of the Con- creasingly afraid to allow a the physical dining room the places-to-go-problem was tory by the German Jews. ference Committee. Serving on to make the Women's Union 'controversial speaker or a plant. However, because of Such minority groups which the committee are Anthony minority group a hearing. If minor obstacles such as round more available, and to open a challenge traditional ortho- DiAngelis, Donald Miller, Ron- man would be free, he must tables and square trays, the record room in Chase Hall. doxy must not be stifled. Free- ald Snell, Janet Grossman, students have not yet shown be encouraged to think for One student commenting on dom, if it is to endure unques- and Bruce Lyman. that they are in favor of the i himself, to speak out his con- the evening's discussion said: tioned, can only emerge as the principle of co-ed dining. Dean clusions be he right or wrong. "I hope students learned to- individual, becoming aware Boyce said that if the admin- Only through trial and ques- night that not everything is of the threatening problems istration could be more con- tion do beliefs become outside his secure world, bans of the Executive Committee of going to be given to them; strengthened; everyone must vinced that the students real- there is much they can do voluntarily with other indiv- the Central Maine Branch of ly want co-ed dining, more de- assume his personal respon- themselves." iduals to form a community the NAACP; Cooperating at- tailed examination of possi- united in search of it. torney of the American Civil bilities might be carried out Liberties Union; Chairman of After receiving his LLB by students and administra- Auburn Motor Inn the Maine Advisory Commit- from Georgetown University tion. 751 Washington St. Auburn tee of the U. S. Commission of Law Center in 1952, Mr. Scol- Tel. 784-6906 Civil Rights; member of the One suggestion in regard to PRE-LAW nik began a trial practice Advisory Council of the Lew- the difficulties of co-ed dining Restaurant - Directly across which led to his appointment iston-Auburn Peace Center; was that classes might run all Henry Walters Oakes Prize as Lewiston City Attorney member of the Executive Com- day, so that instead of the from 1957 to 1962. His many I E D A R D ' S mittee of the Lewiston-Au- whole student body being free The sixth annual competi- civic positions include Legal from 12:00 to 1:00, classes be MAINE'S ONLY burn Human Relations Coun- tion for the Henry Walter Counsel, Director and member scheduled so that all students , Drive-In Pharmacy cil; and Faculty member of Oakes Prize will be held on the Continuing Education De- would have a free period be- Monday, April 12, 1965. All Phone 784-7521 Lewiston partment of the University of tween 12:00 and 2:00, thus al- seniors planning a career in Cor. College & Sabattus Sts. JERRY'S VARIETY Maine. lowing two hours for lunch Law are eligible to compete which would be taken by all for this award which will be 203 College St. Lewieton students in Commons. granted on the basis of an Sunday Newspapers In regard to dating, Bill elimination public speaking ICE CREAM and CANDY NOTICE Davis said that if a man is contest. A first prize of $75 Of All Kinds going to date a woman, he and a second prize of $25 will will date her no matter what be given this year. Students Interested in writing Sports? the social atmosphere is. Ellen who are interested are to meet briefly with Mr. Muller at Hansen and others contended 12:45 P.M., Thursday, March Anyone who would care to that the Bates atmosphere 11, in Room 7, Libbey Forum. write articles for the sports and/or attitude is not condu- cive to that kind of activity. section is asked to contact Jon Many students complained Wilska as soon as possible. that there wasn't enough to do, and that the administra- tion did not provide enough

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WRJR PROGRAM SCHEDULE GUIDANCE Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 5:30- 6:00 DINNER MUSIC Tuesday, 16 March: INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS 6:00- 8:00 Broadway Music Hall ♦ + POPULAR MUSIC + Monday, 15 March: The International Silver Company would like Men for 6:30- 6:40 * WORLD NEWS CAMPUS NEWS SPORTS WEATHER The Andover Companies Management Training and + (Insurance) has positions for Sales Training positions. Inter- 8:00-10:00 Pianoforte * MASTERWORKS (Classical) + + Men as Property Insurance viewer: Mr. H. F. Cocoran. Underwriters, Claims Examin- 10:00-10:10 * WORLD NEWS CAMPUS NEWS SPORTS WEATHER * ers and Special Field Agents. First Manufacturers Nation- al Bank offers Men career op- 10:10-12:00 Sleeptime Penthouse Folk Jazz Achy's Horizons Interviewers: Mr. Robert S. Express WRJR Show Spectrom Ark Roscoe, Mr. Robert J. Scribner. portunities in Banking. Inter- viewers: Mr. Thomas Crowley, Mr. John Robinson. Wednesday, 17 March: DEAN'S LIST Katharine Central Intelligence Agency seeks Women for Typing and lette, Robert Parker, Kenneth Lewis, Bruce Lyman, 'Mary Stenographer positions in Students with ratio of 3.200 Petke, Michael Savage, John Ellen Marcarelli, W. Harry > Gibbs Washington and/or overseas. and higher the first semester Seavey, Pauline Spence, Ken- Marsden, Anita Miller, Judith Interviewer: Miss Mary L. 1964-65. neth Trufant, Richard Verrill, Mitchell, Walter Pearson, Lohnes. Depositors Trust Com- Memorial • indicates 4.000 Paul Warner, Lionel Whiston, Bruce Peterson, Susan Pres- pany is recruiting Men for Ruth Woodford. cott, Anita Preston, Charles Careers in Banking. Interview- Scholarships Class of 1965 Rolfe, Dariel Shively, Cynthia ' er: Mr. Roger P. Quirion. Smith, Jeanette Smith, Cather- * * * Class of 1967 Thursday, 18 March: Arthur Amend, Emily Blow- ine Southall, Leah Thomforde, Full tuition for one year Ortho Pharmaceutical Cor- en, Anne Bogh, Priscilla Bon- Alexandra Baker, Linda Douglas Tufts, Charles Wall. plus poration offers Sales Training ney, Karen Brown, Arthur Bartlett, Susan Francis, Ju- Bruce Wilson. , $500 cash grant for Male science majors. Inter- Bruder, Joanne Campbell, Pen- dith Harvell, Mark Hennessey. elope Cande, Daniel Clarke, Cynthia Hughes, Carol John- Open to senior women viewer: Mr. O. M. Bond. All Class of 1968 Karen Cunningham, Richard son, Suzanne Johnson, Kath- Interested in business careers Interested Students Should arine Kelley, Theodore Kneis- William Butler, Nancy as assistants to Sign Up for Interview Appoint- Danosky, 'Laura Deming, Jane Downing, Stephen Edwards, ler, Kathleen Koch, Alan Drouin, Peter Fleming, Jack' administrators and executives. ments at the Guidance and Hadley, Lorraine Karcz, Karen Placement Office. James Fine, Natalie Fischer, Outstanding training. Shirley Fuller, Linda Glazer, Magnani, Timothy Murray. Information now available at the Thomas Henderson, Susan Joanne Parkin, Maureen Rus- kie, Henry Seigel, Karen' College Placement Bureau. NANKING HOTEL AND Huiskamp, Mary Ingraham, Stelljes, John Vanden Bosch, * * * Louise Kennedy, Gale Kigel, Two-In-One Taxi Jane Woodcock, Jay Zatzkin. 21 Marlborough St., BOSTON, MASS. 02111 RESTAURANT Gordon McKinney, Carolyn 200 Park Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 Melander, Herbert Mosher, 25 SABATTUS STREET 33 Plymouth St., M0NTCUIR, N. J. 07042 Good Chinese Food Linda Olmsted, Abigail Pal- 77 S. Angel I St., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02(01 mer, Mary Perkins. Linda LEWISTON Phillips, Linda Pike, Barbara !fytharine "Watch for our Chinese Reed, 'Jeffrey Rouault, Susan Nearest To The Campus Smorgasbord" H. Smith, Ronald Snell, Ella Spare, Frank Sroka, Rosemarie Tel. 784-5251 Gibbs Park Street Lewiston Staddie, Curtis Talbot, Sharon ~mS SECRETARIAL Templeman, Evelyn Turner, D. Russell Wagenfeld, Shel- don York. FOR '65 CHEVROLETS Norris - Hayden Class of 1966 Please FOR OK USED CARS Paul Baker, Everett Barclay, Laundry FOR FINE GM SERVICE Ronald Bessey, Mark Biel, Patronize Granville Bowie, Royce Bueh- ler, Raymond Danforth, Philip Modern Cleaners Our LOUIS PCHEVROLET^ Daoust, Robert DeGregorio, Su- san Fearnley, Paul Fournier, CAMPUS AGENTS Advertisers Margaret Heigold, Alice Kap- 675 MAIN STREET LEWISTON JOHN TUSKI8 lan, John Lewis, Judith Mar- BILL Madaevm PHONE 784-7368 den, Noel Olsen, Jean Ouel-

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Two sure signs of spring at Candidate to watch in the Bates College are the appear- infield are Steve Egbert, Bob ance of Bermuda shorts and Bowden, Greg Egner, and Tom the beginning of baseball Carr. The outfield is secure practice. Spring became offi- with Randy (the Golden cial at Bates last week when Glove) Bales, Al Cruickshank, Bobcat of the week

"Paul Bertocci Closing in for Shot" By John Lund This year the Bates Hockey DORM DUELS Club became a regular college club with officers and a con- situation. It did not sudden- By: King Arthur and his nites ly appear but grew from a at the bar table. small group playing a few As I sit here reflecting on games three years ago. my first column, I realize that Steve Egbert Receiving Batting Instruction from Coach I.eahey The success of the club my poor aching bod must baseball captain Bill MacNev- Ralph Whittum, and Dick which shouldn't be measured apologize to the original Lord • It is an unusual and dis- in donned the Bermies, her- Crocker figuring to see the by the won-loss record, can be Alfred of Uconn. I'm sure that tinct honor that we vote Keith alding the warm weather and most action. attributed to the Student Sen- he would not want to be asso- Harvie as Bobcat of the Week the start of the 1965 baseball ate, Outing Club, and the ciated with an intramural col- for it was less than a month season. Aim at State Title Men's Proctor Council who umn, and especially one at ago that he received this same Coach Leahy says he hopes contributed funds and equip- Bates College. Ergo - the name award. Keith led teammates The baseball team has been to improve on last year's 8-5 ment. We now no longer have change. and opponents as well by win- practicing for a week and a record, and he points toward to depend on other schools for B-Ball Results ning two first places in Sat- half now, and Coach Chick a first place finish in State equipment to be able to play. Everything is proceeding on urday's third annual Federa- Leahy has seen enougli to Series competition. Last year Ten of the men on the club schedule in the championship • tion indoor track and field date to have a general idea of Bates finished second in the played for the Blue Bobcats tilts. S.M. (A) defeated S.S. championships at the Univer- the team's prospects for this Series. Although they've in the Maine Amateur Hoc- (C) and S.N. (B-l) defeated sity of Maine. season. Again, Bob Lanz and shared the title twice since key League. The 0-10-1 record Ted Krzynowek will be the S.M. (B-II) paving the way for 1946, they haven't had it the squad compiled in the Keith, a sophomore, who mainstays of the pitching the finale last evening. A sure alone since that year. There- league would discourage the « hails from South Portland, staff. They will pitch the cru- bet is that the Middies will be fore the Cats have a good goal most stout-hearted, however has been high scorer this sea- cial games and will be backed champions in name at least, for the season, which opens the fact that we were in the son as a result of his consis- up by three promising fresh- by press time. tently fine efforts in the hur- April 14th with a 4-day, 4- league is a success in itself. men, Bob Walenski, Dave Tournaments , die events. On Saturday Keith game trip to Boston. This was the fifth year of Nash and Mark Shulkin. Handball and squash play- was the only double winner With regard to the much operation for the league and downs are under way. All of the meet with his two firsts talked about Florida trip, our building year and have no Captain Bill MacNevin will those who are entered should in the 65 yard low and 45 yard Coach Leahy said that it is place to go but up. The Blue handle most of the catching consult the gym bulletin board • high hurdle events. chores with an assist from not yet in the best interests of Bobcats only played one bad for lists of pairings and the Steve Egbert who figures to the team to give a statement game which they saved for dates for deadlines for each The name Harvie has al- divide his time between the regarding the trip. Carnival. In the other games round. The deadline for the most become synonymous infield and catching. John we put in a respectable per- first round is this Saturday, with track at Bates as Alan, Yuskis, an all-Maine All-New formance and could have won March 13. Anyone not partici- ' this year's track captain, and England (small college) se- as easily as not. pating in first round action by now younger brother Keith lection last year will be at Beat St. Francis the 14th is automatically dis- have been turning in winning second base, but the other in- performances in nearly every In non league competition qualified. The winners should field positions are as yet un- report the results of their , meet for the past five years. decided. St. Francis was defeated hand- It seems as if Keith is out to ily on two occasions. We were games to Dave Cox so he will break many of the marks invited to play at U. Maine be able to keep the schedule which have been set by his but due to exams and other pester up to date. older brother who is now a complications, enough of the Bowling • senior. The only result of this MAYTAG COIN boys were not available to sort of fraternal rivalry can be make the trip worthwhile. The Bowling schedule has been prepared and those par- continued winning records for OPERATED LAUNDRY Next year in addition to Bates track teams. league play the hockey club ticipating in this activity will be playing fraternity should be sure to check it in ' Again we congratulate Keith Owner: A. W. Chaloux teams from Bowdoin, Colby the near future. There are two on his fine performances of and U. Maine. Some day in the leagues of four teams each Saturday and of the entire near future many of the boys and competition should be ex- cellent. Good luck! season. We look with great Sabattus St. Lewiston on the club would like to see • hope for continued success in hockey elevated to varsity sta- Boxing?? the upcoming spring track tus at Bates. campaign. A recent discussion with the George Beeke on Breakaway Commissioner found him giv- S K I ■ I N N ing serious consideration to Your One Stop Ski Shop making boxing an intramural CONVENIENT Sales - Rental - Service sport. I don't know if the Mid- LAY-AWAY PLAN Clark's Pharmacy 5 Washington St. dies apparent desire to parti- AUBURN, MAINE cipate in such an activity is And Lost Valley Ski Area a factor here or not. MQRT OPEN DAILY Drugs Chomiads A team was recently con- UNTIL 10:00 P.M. sidering obtaining orange- lologieab Main Street, Lewiston ■ brown uniforms for participa- FORTUNATO'S TEXACO tion in a softball league. How- An Invitation to Bates Students to Shop at the Cor. Sabattus A Howe St*. ever, they finally decided that MAIN ST. at BATES ST. MAMMOTH MART for a Complete Selection of Dial 782-9076 orange-brown wasn't good for Cor. Main ft RossoM Sts. Clothing, Shoes, Records, Books, Sporting Goods, much of anything but long- Tel. 783-2011 Dial 782-9158 wearing, indestructible suits. Domestics, Etc. See You Next Week! EIGHT WV BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, MARCH 10, 1965 Gridders Look Good In Spring Football Finale ON SPORTS By Mike Carr A LAST LOOK AT WINTER The only bright spot on By Jon Wilska rainy Bates campus Saturday: The warm days and meiimg snow, the beginning of was in the Gray Athletic baseball and outdoor track, tne spring football scrim- Building when the Bates col- mage and the 101 other harbingers of spring all orient lege football team bolstered our thoughts toward that favorite time of the school by 16 retiring lettermen held year and away from the barren winter just past. One their annual spring scrim- also tends to easily lose sight of performances of the mage. basketball and track teams whose records, though The "blood bath" marks the good, were not record shattering. But to pass over tnese termination of 2 weeks of or- teams without a final comment would be a great injus- ganized spring practice, and tice to tne men who worked so hard over the long tour most of the boys were in top month season. condition. The squad was split The basketball team, closing with a good 14-9 record, into 2 equally balanced teams and the track team, finishing with a respectable 6-5 with the Red Team having the mark, are to be congratulated on their hard earned edge in experience. winning seasons. Both teams are deserving of even greater commendation, however, when one considers No Winner the high caliber of competition they faced. The basket- The White Team was no; ball team lost only four games to schools classified as to be denied however. They small college, and the track team's schedule consisted came up with good offensive and defensive efforts. How- Bill Brunot Closing In On Tom Carr" mostly of meets against large college. If these Bates ever there was no final score, teams were scheduled only against teams from schools for many boys played for both of similar size and male enrollment and if the desire squads, and a winner is not THINCLADS IN FED. MEET tor the best possible competition were not considered, determined. then undoubtedly the records of the Bates teams would Members of the Bales Col- mile, and Harry Mossman in be consistently great. Records, however, are but a poor Wide Open Game lege track team took eight the 35 lb. weight. Sweeney indication of a team's strength and by no way do they From the beginning it look- places in the Third Annual took a second behind John indicate the satisfaction derived from playing a highly ed like a wide open game, as Federation indoor track and Kirkland of U. Maine whe competitive opponent. A prime example of this might the White defense led by field championship held in the broke his old meet record with be the track meet against Holy Cross which, though Garch Edlin, Chuck Morrison, University of Maine fie:d- 2:16.4. Kirkland's winning ef- Bates lost, was considered by all the finest performance Kevin Murphy, Doug Mac- house on Saturday. Only a fort was the only record break- of the Bates track team the entire season. Lean and Jon Wilska held the part of the Bates team partici- ing performance in the other- Any team is only as good as the sum of its captains, play- favored Reds to a low total pated in the meet. The Cats wise mediocer meet. ers, and coaches and here again the Bates teams are yardage in the interior. The were unable to show depth i.i i Bob Plumb took a third in well endowed. The excellent coaching of head coach Reds did however manage 1; any event except the pole. the two mile run and broke a Robert Peck and J.V. coach Chick Leahey were the get to the outside with the vault. personal record by breaking prime factors in leading their two basketball teams fine running of Tom Flach, Harvie Double W:nner the 10 minute mark with a through excellent seasons. The J.V.'s enjoyed their most Capt. John Yuskis, and the Keith Harvie, the top Bob- 9:58. Harry Mcssman added successful season in ten years while rolling up a com- tough blocking of Tom Carr. cat hurdler, was the only par- the only point for Bates in the mendable 16-5 record. In the absence of regular coach The Whites, led by field ticipant in the invitational weight events by finishing Walt Slovenski, coaches Robert Hatch and Roy Sigler general Rocky Stone mixed his meet to take two first placr-s fourth in the 35 lb. weight. assumed the roles of co-mentors of the track team and options and runs very effec- Harvie won both hurdle events Panburn 6th in IC4A produced another winning season. Again, however, tively. The ball totters, Bob winning the 45 yard high hur- While Mossman was throw- coaches can only instruct and demonstrate techniques Fischer, Bill Rafter, and John dles in a time of 6.1 seconds ing the 35 lb. weight in to their teams and it remains to the players themselves Lyons often found their way and winning the 65 ya-d low Orono, teammate Wayne to offer the competition. Neither the track nor basket- through the Red line much to hurdles with a 7.9 clocking. Pangburn was competing in ball teams had any super stars who buoyed up the rest the delight of the sparse The first place winners for the IC4H meet in New York. of the team and carried them on to victory but, rather, crowd. the Cats were Paul Savello in Pangburn placed sixth in the both of these teams received consistently good perform- Mike Morin, Bill Farrington. the broad jump with a 21'9'i" 35 lb. weight event with fi ances from all players. Leading teammates into competi- Capt. Jim Brown, Guy Ireland. effort and Tom Miller with n 56'9" toss, his best effort to tion and leading the squads in sportsmanship are the Mike Traverso, Pete Stecko 12'6" jump in the pole vault. date. That event was won by duties of the team captains and in this respect the track and especially Bruce Winslow. Bob Kramer placed third in Alex Schulten of Bowdoin and basketball teams were very ably led by their elected were the defensive stalwarts that event to supply Bates j with a 61*11%" throw. senior captains. of the Red team. with the only two place finish Saturday's meet marked the in an event. j close of the indoor track meet. In leading the track team to victory as a top scorer, Good Outlook Captain Alan Harvie demonstrated consistency in com- One Record Broken I However, track is far from over Coaches Hatch, Peck and The only other winners for j as practice for the upcoming petition and sportsmanship. Seth Cummings and Don Leahey were pleased with the Beaudry snowed season-long selflessness and team spirit the Cats were Jay Sweeney in • outdoor season began yester- showing and were quite opti- the 1000, Bob Plumb in the 2 j day. while leading the basketball squad to a fine mark. Al- mistic about the team's though Seth Cummings exceeded the 1000 point career chances in the fall season. The mark, he never set the school scoring record ahead of team will be unusually well- Quality Gas & Used Cars NEHI BEVERAGES, INC. his desire to lead his team. Equally as thoughtful of balanced for a Bates team, "At Lowest Prices" Bottlers of the team rather then himself, Don Beaudry was the although there are a few spots SACRE'S DISCOUNT CORNER | own Cola and leading playmaker. Although Don was not a leading Royo Cr in the starting line up which College & Sobattus Sts. Diet Rite Cola scorer, he time and again, was credited with as many are wide-open. LEWISTON assists as points. Opp. Luiggis Washington St. Auburn As we thus close out another winter sesaon of sports, we offer sincerest congratulations to the basketball and Compliments track teams — both varsity and J.V. Each of these EVERYONE LOVES to eat at teams worked hard and long and did a most excellent HANSON'S BARBER SCHOOL FDDIE'S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT job of representing Bates College and the true spirit of 390 Lisbon St. athletic competition. Heading in the new spring sports LEWISTON, MAINE and enjoy the quiet contemporary atmosphere of our season, we should bear in mind the fine example set by Beautiful AMBER ROOM. Our menus offer a wide variety the track and basketball teams. and our prices are reasonable. BUY WHERE MOST BATES PEOPLE DO . .. WE NOW SERVE ALL OUR FOOD See SHEP LEE at ON THE FINEST OF CHINA ADVANCE AUTO SALES. INC. Now Serving Home Baked Beans 24 FRANKLIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL -^ Dial 784-5775 or 782-2686 BANK - EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - VALIANT-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL LEWISTON AUBURN. MAINE Complete Take Out Service 5-Year and 50,000 Mile Guarantee — GUARANTEED USED CARS — "AMBER ROOM "COCKTAILS Member T. D. I. C. Excellent Service on All Makes 107. 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