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4-17-1963 The aB tes Student - volume 89 number 23 - April 17, 1963

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Vol. LXXXIX, No. 23 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, . APRIL 17, 1963 By Subscription Loomer Outlines Relation Committee Reviews Healymester Of Religion To Colleges Dr. Bernard M. Loomer will Plan For Accelerated Education speak on "Religion and Higher The original plan for a trimester system at Bates, which would have involved year- Education" in the Filene Room, April 24, at 8:00 p.m. round operation, has been temporarily tabled, according to Dr. Garold W. Thumm, head of the Social Sciences Department and member of the special committee to consider acceler- Dr. Loomer, a Bates graduate (class of '34), is a member ed education. While this plan has not been totally rejected, no action is being taken on of the American Theological it at the present time. Society, an Honorary Fellow • Now being considered by the in the National Council of committee is a new Religion in Higher Educa- Donovan Cites Age Of Paradox plan that would involve a tion, a member of the lengthening of the school year, Civil Liberties Union, and a That Divides American Economy but would not necessitate oper- member of the National Associ- Dr. John C. Donovan. Special the poverty-stricken. This mass ation of the school during the ation for the Advancement of Assistant to the U.S. Secretary poverty is invisible to most of entire summer. Essentially this Colored People. In 1954. he was of Labor and a Bates graduate, us, since we have had little is the new plan: elected an honorary member of spoke in chapel last Friday. contact with the urban slums Incoming freshmen would re- Phi Beta Kappa in the Bates Dr. Donovan expressed the where this population lives. port to Bates approximately at College Chapter. hope that each Bates student is This "other" America con- the beginning of August for Silver Ail-American "sharpening a critical intelli- cerns us directly. Thirteen per freshman orientation. The re- As an undergraduate at Bates, gence" to deal with what he cent of those within the fourteen turn of upperclassmen around Dr. Loomer played football for termed an "Age of Paradox". to nineteen-year-old age group Labor Day would mark the be- four years and received his let- According to Dr. Donovan, are its citizens. These people ginning of the first term. The term would end in the middle ter in the fall of 1933. He was the paradox of the U.S. economy are unemployed. The unemploy- also on the wrestling team, is a hidden contradiction. One of ment rate among colored people of December and would be fol- lution. In 1945, he became Dean lowed by a vacation ending ap- hockey team, the Athletic Coun- of the University of Chicago Di- the few indications of its of the same age is even higher proximately the second week in cil, the YMCA board, and was presence can be found in mili- — twenty-one per cent. Each vinity School and later became January when the second term an active debator. In 1958, Dr. Dean of the Federated Theologi- tary service statistics. Thirty- year several hundred thousand would begin. Loomer was selected for the cal Faculty, composed of three eight per cent of those who ap- youths join the ranks of the Sports Illustrated Silver Anni- seminaries and the University of ply for participation in military permently unemployed — to "Healymester" versary All- Chicago. In 1954, he resigned his service are rejected because face life-long unemployment. The second term would end in team. the middle of April, to be fol- administrative positions to de- they arc illiterate. Thirteen per Indignation Necessary lowed by spring vacation. A Following his graduation from vote full time to teaching. He cent of these men are high Yet, last month this country Bates, Dr. Loomer worked for has also taught part-time at school graduates. These men will expressed optimism when the third term, or "Healymester," would run from the beginning one year as an insurance ad- Knox College in Galesburg, Illi- experience great difficulty in unemployment rate dropped of May to June 25. As this plan juster and loan investigator for nois. He enjoys his work very finding employment of any from 6.1% to 5.6% of the popu- the Household Finance Corpora- much and comments, "I love to kind; and they are not alone in lation, while Englishmen is only in the discussion stage, the dates cited are approximate tion in New York City. In 1935, teach and I owe a great debt to their plight. Fully one sixth of marched against the House of he began graduate study at the students." the population is impoverished. Commons, indignant with their and cannot be stated as being University of Chicago and was r the calendar to be followed in Books Cited Two Americas unemployment rate of 3 j! To the event the plan were to go later ordained into the Christian Dr. Loomer's books are en- There are two Americas. One «olve the unemployment prob- ministry. He received a Ph.D. into effect. titled Integrity, Community and America is composed of the lem, U.S. citizens must become degree in 1942. Education and The Structure of comfortable families from which indignant. Among the points of the plan being discussed is whether or He served as a member of the the Christian Faith. He is pres- most Bates students come. The This newest challenge to faculty of the Chicago Divinity ently doing a great deal of lec- "other" America is a country of Americans is within our own not attendance during the third School and was named the first term would be optional or re- turing in colleges and universi- country, the challenge of finding Dean of Students at that insti- ties throughout the country. more jobs, of resolving, as Dr. quired. If it were to be option- al, students could take a regu- NSF Awards Bechtel Donovan stated it, "the problem Summer Study Grant of individual survival in a very lar course load of five courses Orators Share Contest Awards; complacent era." for two terms or a reduced Leland P. Bechtel. Instructor After his talk, Dr. Donovan course load for three terms. in Psychology at Bates College, Conceivably a student could Frosh Debators Sweep At Colby answered some questions con- has been awarded a grant by the attend all three terms with a The Bates Oratorical Contest, practice tourney held at Colby cerning the Youth Employment National Science Foundation to full schedule of courses and held in the Little Theatre on the on April twelfth. The topic of Act. (See last weeks STU- attend a summer institute in DENT.) graduate early. This would be a evening of April eleventh, was debate was: "Resolved, that the Contemporary Scientific Psy- third option under this plan. Racial Discrimination won by Robert Ahem '64, who non-Communist nations should chology for collegiate under- Question: The bill as it stands Faculty Position graduate teachers of psychology spoke on Capital Punishment. form an economic community." contains no amendments con- Also being discussed is at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis- Howard Blum '63, took second The affirmative team was com- cerning racial discrimination. whether this third term would consin. place for his speech on Ameri- posed of Roy Horwitz and Max Why is this? be optional or compulsory for The six week institute is in- both students and professors. canism. Judith Mosman '63, Steinheimer. The negative team Dr. Donovan: "This amend- tended to acquaint the partici- This is a major point of the spoke on Babbitry and placed was composed of George Strait ment is not included in the lan- pants with the latest develop- guage of the bill, because the plan and one of many which has third. The judges were Dean and Richard Rosenblatt. As this ments in their fields of special bill would not pass if it were. the committee divided. There is Emeritus Rowe, Professor Whit- was a practice tourney, critical interest and will feature speak- We mu,st rely on the good will some question as to whether any beck, and Professor Quimby. evaluations were substitued for ers, reports on researeh projects, of the pepple who administer changes to be made should be and discussions of mutual prob- Prizes awarded were $40, $25, total scores. Both of these teams (Continued on page four) minimal or substantial. lems relating to the teaching of and $15 for first, second, and will compete in a debate tour- An example of what the com- psychology on the college level. "COLLEGIATE SOUND" mittee is faced with can be seen third places respectively. ney at Dartmouth on April Mr. Bechetel will be one of twenty-seventh. This Saturday night. April in the question of the teaching Two freshman teams competed thirty participants selected from 20, the Merimanders, Deans- load of the faculty under such a with Colby, Bowdoin, and the Henry W. Oakes Contest colleges and universities in the men and the Student Coun- new_ plan. At present, Bates University of Maine in a novice Thomas Brown '63 and How- United States. cil will co-sponsor the sec- faculty members are required to ard Blum '63 spoke on the role A native of Philadelphia, ond close harmony concert teach 12 hours of courses per NOTICE of the Supreme Court in the Pennsylvania. Mr. Bechtel was featuring ihe Dirigos of the semester. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 Henry W. Oakes Contest held in graduated from Eastern Baptist University of Maine, the The May-June term would en- in ihe Filene Room, Prof. assembly on Monday. This con- College and holds a bachelor of Colby Eight and Colbyettes. tail six additional hours of Singh, visiting lecturer on test is open to senior pre-law divinity degree from Eastern the Wheatons of Whealon courses per year for faculty India culture, will show and students. Professor Warye and Baptist Theological Seminary. College, and ihe Sissapated members, or a 25% increase. If comment on Mrs. Kennedy's two local attorneys of the And- He received his Master's degree Eight of Middlebury Col- the term is made required, then visit to India; the story- of doscoggin Bar Association, Fer- from Temple University and is lege. faculty members will have to ihe Land-Gift Movement nand Despins and Roscoe Fales, currently a candidate for his Thai's April 20! At 8:00 be compenstated with salary in- and a film showing the work were the judges. As winner of doctorate from New York Uni- p.m.! Where? — The Alum- creases. of India's foremost land re- the contest, Blum received an versity. He joined the Bates ni Gym! How much? — There are many problems to formist. Vinoba Bhabe. award of $100. College faculty in 1957. Only S1.00 per person! (Continued on page four) TWO BATES STUDENT, APRIL 17, 1963 - Honors Program Available Notes From Spring Art Exhibit To Guidance Underground Feature Student Work SENIOR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES In Major For Senior Year The following minutes were Spring Weekend is the big- By JENNIFER WINGATE '64 work this, might be true. There taken at last week's Student gest holiday on the Bates social Religious Education Worker (woman). Baptist Church, Outlined in the Bates College is not evidence that honor stu- Council meeting. These meetings calendar because: 1) your term are held every Wednesday eve- Washington, D. C. Bulletin are the qualifications dents are penalized although papers for the semester have all the theme itself may be graded ning at 6:45 p.m. in the base- Medical Secretary (woman), for students participating in in- been written and have not yet on - the - job training, , dependent research and honors harder by the department head ment of Roger Bill and are open to everyone. been returned. 2) Finals are Mass. studies during their senior as more is expected and it counts SUMMER EMPLOYMENT year. Requirements are at least six hours of credit. Date: April 10, 1963 just far enough off to be forgot- Camp Winnebago (Fayette, a 3.000 and a major average of R. How many students usual- Time: 6:45 ten without straining the mind. Me.), men for campcraft, trip- 3.333 (freshman grades not ly participate? Guests: Ritter, Strassburger, 3) The weather is always such ping, and canoeing (Director on D. About fifteen. The bulk Rouault, Davis (Ted), Sher- counted), the recommendation that the outdoor art exhibit can campus April 22 or 23). of the head of the department, of the students who qualify man, Gardiner, Campbell, be enjoyed in idyllic serenity. Mr. W. David Dellert from and the approval of the commit- usually participate and usually Binneweg, Quintal, Macko, the Maine State Y.M.C.A. Camp tee on Honors Study. follow through. Donovan, McEntee This year the small-but-grow- (Winthrop, Me.) will interview R. How much pressure is the ing Art Association will provide In an interview, Dr. Joseph Committee Reports: men interested in summer posi- D'Alfonso, chairman of the hon- student under? not only an exhibit, but what D. They still have a senior Extra-Curric Comm. — Aik- tions as Counselors-in-Training ors department, answered the promises to be the best exhibit thesis in addition to regular man reported that the amend- Director, Village Director or following questions concerning ment proposed by the P.A, (as of student art in the history of General Counselors. He will be honors study. work. It is advisable for a stu- to the term of office of the Ivy Weekends. Several Maine on campus Wednesday, April 24. R — Reporter. dent to study during the summer Business Manager of the STU- colleges have been invited to All interested students should D — Dr. D'Alfonso. before the senior year. Actually it also entails more work for the DENT) was passed by this participate: Bowdoin, Colby, U. sign up at the Guidance and R. Do you feel that the grade department because a professor committee. A continuation of of Maine, Nasson, Gorham State Placement Office immediately. average is loo high? has to guide one or more stu- the Publishing Association dis- and St. Francis; and it is hoped Y. M. C. A. Camp Speers D. Is it too high? Persons dents in addition to his regular cussion will be carried on at a that perhaps in the future this (Dingman's Ferry, Pa., in the should have competence in their work. later date. "festival of art" will be ex- Pocono Mts.) has openings for studies and basic evidence is R. Do you feel that more in- Inter-Gov. Comm. — Ahern panded to include all of New men as Rifle Director, Nature grades. It is conceivable that a dependent study could come and Dobson reported that a pro- England. Director, and General Counsel- person could be doing well only about at Bates? gram to explain, and answer The general aim of such an ors. Also, women are needed as in one specialized area and do D. You would probably have questions concerning the new exhibit is to increase the cultur- Crafts Director In Boys' Camp research in that area. During the to separate an honors program Senate Constitution will take al communications between the and General Counselors in last few years we have tried to from the regular study program. place in the near future. student painters and sculptors Girls' Camp. A good range of bear in mind a total average in camp salaries are offered. Any- You would either have to en- Freshman Activ. Comm. — of the Maine colleges and the all subjects as desirable. large the faculty or have special public, and also to encourage one interested should see Bill Planchon reported that a meet- Haver, Room 26, Roger Bill. R. What of the four types of student help. It would be a tre- ing of the Freshman Orientation these individuals by providing Numerous other camp coun- honor studies do most students mendous burden on professors Week Committee yielded many an opportunity for their work to follow? seling vacancies, requiring that under the present structure. It worthy suggestions which will be seen without competition: candidates take initiative and D. That depends on the sub- would in fact require major re- be passed on to the proper ad- there will be no judging. This is make written application, are jects to a certain extent. Many vision. It could have to be an en- ministration authorities. perhaps another way of saying prefer doing a thesis with an tirely different set up. Actually that any bashful artists-in-hid- available. Chapel Comm.—Brooks (Ned) oral examination. However, the grade average for qualifying ing on this campus and on other Further details and informa- reported that he had been in to there is a possibility for crea- has been lowered to compromise campuses are invited to give the tion about application proce- see Dean Healy in conjunction tive writing and for limited with those who desire more par- public a chance to see their dures are available in the with the Chapel Program. A projects as well as extensive ticipation. work. Placement Office. group of Stu-G. Stu-C, C.A., et reading. Students should refer R. What do you think of Under the direction of Chair- al, will be formed to advise the to the bulletin for information. comprehensives as an alterna- Dean as to student opinion on man Jim Linnell '63, the exhi- CHAPEL SCHEDULE R. Do you feel that students tive? the program. bition will be situated, this year, are penalized by more rigid D. There is a movement in around the quadrangle (?) in Friday. April 19 grading which might discourage this direction with year courses Attention: front of Coram Library, and President Charles Phillips them from taking an honors instead of one semester courses. The Council asks the coopera- will be on view from nine till Monday, April 22 project? Individual professors can hold tion of the men in the C.A. Book five p. m.. every day for the du- St. Dominic's School Choir Drive to be held soon. If inter- D. The stress at Bates is in students responsible for previ- ration of Spring Weekend (May Wednesday. April 24 ested in this worthy cause, see the department for one thing. ous semester work if they de- 9, 10, 11, and 12), and best of Rabbi Samuel Umen If as at other schools the honors sire. This is an optional princi- Pam Young '65, Page. all, IT'S FREE! Those who have program were a separate entity ple to long term comprehen- The remainder of the meeting work which they would like to •replacing regular classroom sives. was taken up with proctor ap- exhibit, or who have any ques- plicants for 1963-1964. tions regarding plans for this TT H.S. Science Course Applications for participation "Out of the abundance of the event might best see Linnell, or DRIVE-IN THEATRE are currently being accepted by heart the mouth speaketh" — Bonnie Logie. Matthew. Taught Here In '64 Dr. Chute. No college credit will GATES OPEN at 7 P. M. And Planchon moved to ad- Bates College has been award- Tonight Only be given for the program, but journ. EMPIRE I ed a grant by the National Sci- [TRIPLE HORROR SHOW arrangements may be made for Respectfully submitted, TODAY AND THURS. ence Foundation to conduct an teacher certification credits with Horrors of the Black Museum James M. Aikman, WALT DISNEY In-Service Institute for second- the State Department of Educa- Secretary-Treasurer "CIRCUS OF HORRORS" ary school teachers during the" tion. Applicants enrolled in the 'How to Make a Monster" ntiMHiHiimattiiiu'iiii.uii.ii academic year 1963-64. program will receive financial — THURS.-FRI.-SAT. — assistance through the terms of STALLIONS — at 7:30 — The program will include Ritz Theatre the grant. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat,— work in Earth Sciences and He's a public howl as "IT'S ONLY MONEY" ROBERT TAYLOR « private eye! Mathematics for science teach- Jerry Lewis LILLI PALMER ers, and is under the direction 'ESCAPE FROM ZAHRAIN' CURT JURGENS of Dr. Robert M. Chute, chair- COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. STARTS FRI. Jenylems man of the College's department Sun.-Mon.-Tues.— DEBBIE .TSONLY of biology, geology and mathe- "WAR AND PEACE" REYNOLDS matics. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED! Technicolor MYSIX MONET* * Audrey Hepburn APAWWJNIKIEAS TV RENTALS - SALES "You rely on your doctor — Henry Fonda LOVES — plus at 9:15 — Free Delivery rely on us" — Closed Wednesdays — * HHMtXhl Ml f ■ ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S * ^miaiiiuiiiuinmiHMiHm'inii'u:iiniiiiiiiiiinrun>;i'r-: iiii utM niiniiiniiniiiiu'iiniiiiin. jLJSgwfc SmmmmmmivntKxamc ITM-"^ BATES ELECTRONICS JAMBS 782-8273 143 COLLEGE ST. - LEWISTON, ME. STEWART ff 782-2460 Tel. STate 2-3771 BSAH WINDOW", ncHwcoco**

VICTOR NEWS COMPANY with "Princess" Grace Kelley — SUN.-MON.-TUES. — 50 Ash Street. Lewiston Opposite Post Office — al 7:30 — PAPERBACKS BETTE JOAN LARGEST SELECTION OF PAPERBACKS DAVIS CRAWFORD IN THE STATE * "WHAT EVER * Barnes & Noble College Outline Series HAPPENED SCHOOL SUPPLIES * TO BABY JANE?'' * Book Dept. open 8:30 a. m.-lO p. m.; Sundays to 9:30 p. m. — plus at 9:30 — First Floor open 5:30 a. m.10 p. m.; Sundays to 9:30 p. m. Leslie Caron - David Niven SEVEN DAYS A WEEK "GUNS OF DARKNESS" SHOW STARTS at 7:30 BATES STUDENT, APRIL 17, 1963 THREE Air Waves By DOUG WAKEFIELD *64 Another Man's Poison April first was a day of change for WRJR, as the new board members took office. Of course, By MALCOLM MILLS '65 umn). with new officers, you get a A very wise old man once There is something rich and landslide of fresh ideas and told me that "Things are what wonderful that we all possess hopes. Maybe the new board they are and we must make the and yet tend to forget — that will not be able to carry out all best of them." But so often we wonderful possession of life. of its ideas, but a few are cer- try to escape to the past or to How many of us really live? tainly going to be given a try, the future — trying to forget. Surely all of us remember that and will be of interest to the song, "Life is just a bowl of But surely if things are tough campus. we have no one but ourselves to cherries" and sometimes we Station manager John David blame. agree with the charming lyric, is. very much in favor of more but at other times we find our- I am reminded of a story discussions held on the air to al- selves depressed and upset be- which might apply here. When low anyone who has anything to cause the "world just ain't I was three years old, I was say be given a chance to speak. treatin' us right." talking to a very wise old man John also hopes to have an over- Mighty Androscoggin Pride of the North Golly, I can't think of a time — my maternal grandfather — all trend in programming which when life has been more worth- and he took me and bounced me fits the description of the sta- while. The birds are singing in on his venerable old knee and tion, that is, a non-commercial the stately maples and elms, told me, "Grandson o' mine, al- Rob Players Supplement educational station. whose leafy boughs are sway- ways keep your little chin up." Dick Dow, program director, ing a big hello to us from I'll never forget that bit of ad- has definitely got his work cut mother nature. The air is crispy vice. Local Movie Productions out for him in filling vacant and yet warm and enfolds us Don't go around with your By RICHARD DERBY '66 widely, this year ranging as spots in programming, left by chin on the ground looking like like a lush fuzzy blanket that Reptillicws, Creatures from high as $125 a film. Oddly seniors. Dick hopes to keep up an old drudge! Be happy, huh? says, "Welcome — welcome to Outer Spqce, While Slave Ship enough, sometimes the most the quality of music played on Stay smilin'! Things are only as the world." — these are a few of the fine popular films are the least ex- WRJR and to make various im- bad as we make 'em. And this Young couples line the walks films offered us during the year pensive. For instance The Mouse provements in programming as above all, to thine own self be a whole. of the campus, whispering sweet by the cultural standouts of that Roared cost only $35. true: I didn't say that — a well- everythings to one another, Lewiston — the Ritz, Empire Finding dates to show their Bruce Cooper is going to be known poet did — but it is still hugging and occasionally giving and Priscilla. films is another problem the Rob busy keeping us on the air, just as true. along with Dan Clarke keeping one another a friendly kiss on The Christian Association was Players face. They must plan Some wonderful friends have us in the black. Marty Ryan is the cheek. When we are sur- first to bring films to the Bates their programs only for nights asked me to recommend some now and always will be look- rounded by such simple love and campus to help supplement our on which there is no competition books which have influenced me ing for any girls interested in such natural beauty, how can townie productions. But after from other activities on campus. in my philosophy and I hope you secretarial work for the sta- we be blue?! the construction of the Little The film committee does not ex- friends and neighbors won't tion. Omar Khayvam. in his very Theatre, the Robinson Players pect to expand its eleven film mind if I do it right here. First A few major changes have wonderful little book of verse took the job of presenting full- schedule due to this difficulty in off, I suggest Adam Bede by been and will be occurring in said, "Wilderness is Paradise length feature films on campus. finding dates. anew." This just about sums up George Eliot to be followed up the public relations department. his philosophy. He loved life, by some of Robert Frost's folks- Films Well Received Selection Process We are hopeful that the various why shouldn't you? Oh, I could ier poems. With only an occasional slip, Another difficulty that con- organizations on campus will use the films presented have been name countless people who Then, for those folks who fronts the film committee, and our facilities to publicize up- very well received, espcially this coming events. All major organ- have found life very beautiful— like philosophy, I suggest some this probably more than any Jane Addams, or Ralph Emer- year. izations have already been not- but that would be useless. Each other, is deciding on the films of us has to find his own raison son. And then, in 1964, of There are several outstanding ified of the possibilities we offer d'etre (love o' life). course, you can vote for Gold- problems involved in trying to to be presented. They receive a and it is my hope as public re- Every day I look in the paper water. We'll be seein' you back present a film series here on wide variety of catalogues each lations manager that they will and see where a new baby has here next week. campus. One obvious difficulty year listing hundrds of possibil- take advantage of these. lies in financing the films. The As for the rest of the year, a been born — and each time I do ities and describing each in Rob Players have only the mon- look at up-coming shows seems this my hope and faith are re- glowing terms. In deciding this newed. Each baby is a reaffirm- Support ey from admission to work worthwhile. Insight, with Sieve ation of life — of love — of with. year's program the committee Adams is going to be concerned eternal truth, (I may deal with Rob In an attempt to make them- added recommendations from for a couple of weeks with eternal truth in my next col- selves a little more secure this the faculty to its own ideas. The senior theses. Steve is hoping to Players get some of the government and year, the Rob Players for the film committee — in attempting first time sold season tickets. By history majors to discuss their To laugh, perchance to to please an audience with a selling 100 season tickets at various topics on the air, Tues- A Gift To dream awhile $3.00 for the eleven films, the great variety of preferences — day at ten. Rob Players immediately had also welcomes suggestions from A live folk show is on the fire, Or at least to laugh. Your College $300 to fall back on if the gate the student body. a possible date being May first. failed. The On Campus show, run by The object of the series is to Marty Ryan and Carol Stone. Can Result In A Rental Costs Vary present films on a somewhat will be featuring its usual in- HEADQUARTERS The films that make up the Larger Income teresting guests on Monday series are rented from several higher plane than most of the nights at ten. FOR different distributors, most of- movies shown in town, to be en- For Your Family To find out about other shows ten from Chicago or New York. joyed by the student body and on WRJR, I recommend that you Our Experienced Trust DIAMONDS The cost of renting a film varies faculty alike. watch the bulletin boards and Department will be glad also stay tuned. to work with you and Membert American Gem Society Bate* College Sp. 5-8 P.M. JEAN'S your attorney on the fi- Finest CARRY PATRONIZE nancial and trust aspects CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET Chinese and P. F. SNEAKERS OUR of the educational gift American Dishes • HOOD'S RUBBERS you have in mind. Atr-Conditioned For The Entire Family ADVERTISERS Dining Hoom Cocktail Lounge Shoe Repairing Many a businessman is While You Wait discovering these days — NANKING at BEDARD'S HOTEL AND CAFE to his pleasant surprise JEWELER MAINE'S ONLY — that a gift to his Alma 16-18 Park St. Lewiston JEAN'S Orders to Take Out — MODERN SHOE REPAIR DRIVE-IN PHARMACY Mater can bring definite Phone 2-3522 Corner of Park and Main Phone 4-7521 Lewiston. Maine future tax advantages to 73 Lisbon St. Lewiston his wife and family. Buy Where Most Bates People Do — DEPOSITORS See Shep Lee At Trust Company ADVANCE AUTO SALES, INC. THE "HOBB" 24 Franklin Street Auburn. Maine The Bank That Is Busy Dial 784-5775 or 782-2686 Building Maine LAUNDRY SERVICE o/ ALL TYPES VALIANT - PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER ■ IMPERIAL 28 OFFICES 5-YEAR AND 50.000 MILE GUARANTEE Main Office: Augusta, Main* — Guaranteed Used Cars — EXCELLENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES t \( FOUR BATES STUDENT, APRIL 17, 1963 Editorials Accelerated Program Four The following editorial appeared in last week's Nation. As Quadrangle a commentary on our world and our society, it speaks for Creativity Thoughts itself. By TAM NEVILLE '66 By CLIFF GOODALL '65 The administration should al- Winter Gridiron On The Grid 'To grow in self-mastery and ways be subservient to the facul- personal depth, to develop wider ty and students in realizing this Follow me In a sensational article by Frank Graham, Jr., the Saturday and deeper appreciation, to ac- ideal. It must always be a means From the wind swoop of snow — never an end in itself. By em- Evening Post accused the revered Wally Butts, athletic direc- quire an enthusiasm for hard Made to go phasizing this danger I do not tor of the University of Georgia, of divulging to Paul (Bear) work, to love good talk and In a hollow good books, to delight in the ad- wish to accuse the administra- Bryant, head football coach of the University of Alabama, tion of seeking to further its Without sound ventures of intellectual curiosi- Around "all the significant secrets" — signals, plays, defense patterns, ty, to become fair-minded, open- own ends with the proposed changes. I only wish to point out etc. — that Georgia possessed. The result, according to the minded, and generous in all The bottom of a tree. a danger that could very easily Post, was that on September 22, 1962, Alabama inflicted an their human responses," this is result. The wind comes, the aim Bates College sets forth earth-shaking defeat on Georgia, 35-0, whereas, according Goes, for its students. — BATES COL- As expressed in the introduc- to the betting, Alabama should have won by only 14 to 17 I.ECK BULLETIN, 1963. tion, the need for changes at But only points. The article was embellished by photographs of the Bates is obvious, but the needed It seems apparent that the ad- Moves the snows. change is not acceleration which great educators involved, including one showing Wally lead- ministration and faculty of No sound — gives too much, too soon, too ing the Georgia squad in a locker-room prayer. This prayer Bates are concerned about the Branches ticking, fast. proved inefficacious, but another, in which the Alabama cheer future of the college and its con- The role of Bates must not be Being found leaders got down on their knees to plead for a touchdown, re- tinuing function as an institu- the same as large universities Across sulted in a miracle: Alabama scored no less than five. tion of learning. This concern is expressed in the current studies which produce servants for the A space of sky. In the ensuing investigation by Attorney General Eugene of academic acceleration. , "Organized System." Personal depth, wider and deeper appre- Please come. Cook of Georgia, some amazing facts were uncovered and College Fading? ciation, and intellectual curiosi- Man has made Is this concern justified? Is set forth in a presentment to Governor Carl E. Sanders. One, ty will need not be enhanced, The earth a lie. the result of intensive questioning of the entire coaching staff Bates becoming just another but subsumed, by accelerated mediocre college? This writer education at Bates. In between of the University of Georgia (with one exception) was that regretfully thinks that Bates is receipt of information with respect to the opponent's offen- How definitely standing still, with no Honest sive and defensive plays, patterns and formations prior to a immediate progress in sight. The trees game can affect the outcome. Apparently no one had ever Evidence of this can be found in Welcome Ones Without their leaves. suspected this. The other pieces of data which Mr. Cook gave the decrease of applications Straight and proud which cannot be explained by Relocate Inside; They reach to the world were that Wally had a net worth of $205,988 birthrates alone, decreasing in- (assets $349,287, less liabilities of $143,299) and that prior to Without a scarf of green terest in our few cultural events Progress Seen To wave the game he had made telephone calls to "persons known to and lectures, decreasing partici- By BILL HISS '66 In gold and free. pation in academic work outside be interested in gambling." Wally indignantly denied that With the welcome advent^of They stretch of the classroom, a decadent so- these calls had anything to do with the topic in which these one o'clock hours in the wo- And stand cial life, and an increased trans- men's dorms, it is only fitting Without a trace persons were allegedly interested. fer rate. and proper to express apprecia- Of human vanity. In New York, the district attorney's office is busy with Will an accelerated academic tion to the administration for the several cases involving the fixing of games. In program revert the present demise of some of the soon-to- Spring Detroit, Chicago and other points on the professional football trend? No! It will only serve to be-forgotten B a t e s y rituals I have a secret with the top of aggravate the present problems circuit, there are ugly rumors concerning associations be- (commonly referred to as psy- a tree, and send Bates further down its (that is part of poetry) tween players and gamblers. But in the Southland, the mag- chic repression of nightmare ex- path to mediocrity. The frustra- periences) . It tells itself nolias are blooming (or have bloomed) and spring should not tion of academic pressure on No more will one endure the Just for me. be defiled by sordid thoughts. Sports lovers will continue to students will be increased. The runny-nose nuzzle and the four- Part of it is why believe that all is for the best in the best of all possible faculty will lose the time needed sweaters-and-a-topcoat hug. (As I await for private study. The financial worlds, especially in Georgia and Alabama. one frustrated sophomore puts A watermelon sky burden of parents will be great- it, "You could get about as much That comes in spring, ly exaggerated with the decline affection out of the Stanton In green of student earnings. With ac- Elm!") That comes celerated academia Bates would Gone forever are the days With the sun's goodbye. become even more of a stero- when freshmen are told, as I typed middle class factory of was, "The first time you kiss a Night Hates W Student middle class thinkers, who The trees frostbitten nose is the last time could afford it. Spun a spider web EDITORIAL STAFF you will kiss anything until Around the moon Norman Gillespie '64 Peter Reich '65 Grad School Entrance spring." Somehow tender words Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Even the oft-cited advantage lack the spirit of the occasion And held it Managing Editor of early graduate school en- when gasped out through furi- Like a cacoon In cris-crosses of wood, Margery Zimmerman '64 trance must be seriously criti- ously chattering teeth. Held it Herb Mosher '65 News Editor cised. The product of a three Gone will be the once famil- Peter d'Errico '65 Feature Editor year college (and he is simply iar sight of couples doggedly To a tiny Wood ticking tune. Russell Henderson '65 Sports Editor a "product") will be at a dis- marching arm in arm around For a moment Nicholas Basbanes '65 Sports Editor advantage in any graduate Prexy's Puddle trying to keep I could climb the tree Robert Lanz '65 Business Manager school and later in life. He will warm. Finally the little townie Steve Talbot '64 Photography Editor be a less mature, less experi • kids can cease their tireless And touch the moon. Don Frese '64 Editorial Assistant enced processor of unassimu- vigil from behind the rocks on John Bart '64 Editorial Assistant lated knowledge. He will be just Mt. David and go play hockey or Sally O. Smyth '65 Editorial Assistant another regretable example of something. College Receives Grant Perry Bruder '65 Editorial Assistant our materialistic culture. And the phone booths can be Pamela Ball '64 Editorial Assistant It is obvious that these criti- used for making phone calls. Bates College has been award- Susan Smith '65 Editorial Assistant cisms are based on the assump- And the TV room for watching ed an unrestricted grant of NEWS STAFF tion that any three year pro- TV. And the parking lots for $3,000 from the International Herb Mosher '65, Editor: Linda Mitchell '66, Assistant; Nancy Les- gram would be compulsory. parking cars, empty cars. And Nickel Company, Inc., of New ter '64, Kent Taylor '64, Linda Browning '64, Ralph Bartholomew "However, is any other alterna- even the Hobb laundramat for York City, Dr. Charles F. Phil- '64, Martha Webb '66, Judy Marden '66, Judy Morris '65, Phyllis tive possible given the physical washing laundry. lips has announced. Schender '66. Allen Cummings '66, Jeff Kendall '66. limits of this college? No. Are And no more, thanks be, will The award is part of the Company's continuing program FEATURE STAFF we too small for anything but a Page porch resemble Dunkirk compulsory three or four year of aid to selected leading liberal Peter d'Errico '65, Editor; John Holt '64, Robert Borland '66, Dennis (no one really wanted to program? evacuate anyway). arts institutions. Hill '66, Granville Bowie '66, Richard Derby '66, Jennifer Wingate "The increasing interest shown '64, Carole Cooper '66, Charles E. Smith '63, Priscilla Clark '66, Purpose Of College in liberal arts colleges by lead- Janet McEachern '66, Doug Wakefield '64. My last criticism concerns the ing businesses," said Dr. Phil- SPORTS STAFF ideal nature of a college such as Committee (Continued from page one) lips, "is a major factor in stim- Russell B. Henderson Jr. and Nicholas Basbanes '65, Editors; Bates. This ideal function is to ulating educational growth and bring students and men of iron out before any definite William Davis '66, Cartoonist; Allan Williams '64, Leigh Campbell development. As a private col- learning together in a commun- plan is submitted to the Presi- '64, Donald Delemore '64, Keith Bowden "64, William Goodlatte '65, lege, Bates welcomes this sup- ity where the students wish to dent and Trustees. If a plan can James Fine '65, Steven Edwards '65, Marcia Flynn '65, Robert port from private business." Segersten '63, Howard Vandersea '63, Allan Harvie '65. learn and the scholars want to be submitted before commence- David A. Nelson teach. It should be independent ment of this year and action Faculty Advisor of the utility of the larger taken on it, then it would be put world. It should always exist for into effect as of August 1964. If Donovan Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. Tel. the sake of knowledge and nev- action is not taken before com- (Continued from page one) 784-8021 (Sundays only). Printed at Auburn Free Press, 99 Main Street, Au- er for the production of mar- mencement, the plan would be these acts (to prevent racial burn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan. 30, 1913. under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. ketable skills. put off another year. discrimination)." IW^ BATES STUDENT, APRIL 17, 1963 FIVE Garnet Drops Tutis 3-0, AI C 11-5 Freeman Flashes Four Hitter; S0ORT.NG s Taylor, Holt, Yuskis Outstanding \ By RUSS HENDERSON rt By LEIGH CAMPBELL '64 • The Bates Bobcats made a rousing start last week to the Here's to our great God northern part of their 1963 base- And the sound of the crashing Ash; ball schedule with two impress- The wing of the horsehide spheroid, ive victories over Massachusetts And our players with all their class. teams. On Thursday at Medford, Bates clipped Tufts 3-0, and fol- A toast to our Garnet team fans, lowed up this win with an 11-5 Is what I propose to you: pounding of American Interna- The Leaheymen of Pious U tional on Friday at Springfield. Have got the guts of few. Pitching, hitting, and fielding were more than adequate in To the nebbish Holt both games, and occasionally And his stops at short; bordered on the spectacular. For the Woolen man, The outlook continues to be Our centerfield cop. very bright, and less than a week remains before the home The song of Long Thorns' fast ball season opens next Monday with As it hits our Mackys' mitt; Lowell Tech at , And to rookie Johnny Yuskis, preceded by a game on Saturday A star that heaven lit. with M.I.T. in Cambridge. Captain Ron Taylor shows circuit clout form For our hustling Billy In the Tufts game, ace right- And his playmate Arch; , hander Thorn Freeman stopped tiful catch of a fly ball to cen- of the inning. After the Aces And to our Buddy Munroe the Jumbos cold with a brilli- ter field, and Bates had beaten had scored one run in their half ant four-hit shutout. He was in We offer our glass. Tufts for the first time in sev- of the first, Bates scored what complete control all the way, proved to be the winning run in A drink for Tiger Ronny, with seven strikeouts, no walks, eral years. Freeman had an- the second frame, when Wool- The leader of the blast; and one hit batsman, all other single to go with his son tripled and scored on a fly And to you, Red, amounting to a very fine early- bunt, and other hits were made ball by Yuskis. The shots that only Ruth could cast. season showing. . Only three by Bill Davis, Bud Spector, and Krzynowek was hit solidly for Tufts runners got past first base. Holt. The defense backed up big eleven safemarkers by A.I.C., A salute to our Polish pitcher, Pitchers' Duel Thorn was a flawless perform- Possessor of an amazing curve; but had the necessary stuff in The game started off as ance. the clutch. He left the bases And our tough little catcher Stevie, a pitchers' duel between Free- Bates Bats Boom With his cool and iron nerve. loaded in the first inning, and man and Jumbo hurler Wally Against A.I.C., the Bates bats two on in the sixth and ninth, Here's luck to you, Bobcat basebalL Wadman, as Bates sent only boomed their loudest of the stranding a total of ten men. The spawn of an Irish mind; seven batters up in the first young season, as they pounded Ted struck out ten and walked A bed of thorns for your statey foes, two innings. Paul Holt opened out twelve hits, including four four. He was aided by the Bob- And roses in the springtime for the Garnet hose. the third with a walk, and triples, to make things easy for cats' second straight errorless Freeman's drag bunt single put southpaw pitcher Teddy Krzy- performance. Bates' continued I just can't believe Paul Holt is for real. Come out and two men on. After a strikeout, nowek. The little Mosquito had a strong hitting kept the Aces see the ballgames this spring, if just to see this magicman and a grounder by Monty Wool- five-run lead before he even from getting back into the game perform at shortstop. And while we're on the subject of son which forced Holt at third took the mound in the first inn- after the first inning. Yuskis had defensive baseball, Monty Woolson's game-ending grab in for the second out, freshman ing. Davis opened the game a perfect day with three for Medford proves he is one of the best around. second baseman John Yuskis with a single, and Woolson du- three, and Davis, Woolson, Eg- slugged a triple to drive both plicated, moving Davis to sec- bert, and Holt had two hits each. Freeman and Woolson across ond. Yuskis' grounder hit Wool- Coach Leahey Pleased the plate. son on the baseline for the first Coach Chick Leahey was very THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL As it turned out, these were out, Yuskis getting credit for a pleased with his team's show- all the runs Freeman needed, single. Howie Vandersea hit a ing. All phases of its play were 69 SABATTUS STREET and he sailed along, helped out roller which was thrown away more than adequate, he said, i by two double plays started by by the second baseman, scoring mentioning two factors which i Holt at shortstop. Capt. Ron Davis with the first Bates run. stood out in his mind. The first Taylor socked one of Wadman's Taylor and catcher Steve Eg- was the perfect defensive exe- offerings for a tremendous home bert followed with back-to-back cution of the Bobcats, and it ap- ATTENTION. STUDENTS! run to left in the seventh inning triples, and the score was 4-0. pears that defense will again be — MONIER'S TEXACO STATION — to ice the Bobcat victory. Tufts After a walk to Spector, Holt hit a big strongpoint for Bates, as was never able to mount any a little grounder and was thrown Corner of Main and RUIMU Streets, offers these specials to you it was last season. The second (1) Lube, $1 (2) Oil and ALL other accessories 10% off kind of a scoring threat. Wool- out by the catcher, but Egbert thing pointed out by Leahey was SEE, US FOR ALL YOUR CAR PROBLEMS son ended the game with a beau- came across with the final run the depth shown on the trip. Sophomore Archie Lanza, regu- lar third baseman, was left home with a sprained ankle, but STERLING PATTERNS 1963 Davis, normally an outfielder, In DeWITT Towle — Gornam — Lunt SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS did a fine job in his place, while Reed and Barton Spector, Woolson, and Taylor International — Wallace HOTEL handled outfield duties very WATCH REPAIRING GRADUATES! Nearest the College capably. Steve Egbert, replacing Bill MacNevin behind the plate SI.00 Luncheon and Dinner Prapara to teach as a Specialist in the second game, had two Specials - 7 Days a Weekj in tha Elementary School. hits. Freeman's performance. DINING COCKTAIL j Leahey said, was all the more ROOM LOUNGE Consider New York University's Graduate Program 888. impressive in that he was " Lisbon Street Dial 784-5241 Tel. 784-5491 If you are a Liberal Arts graduate, in one year you can. pitching into a thirty-five mile an hour wind, which ordinarily ~* > •-- e qualify as a specialist teacher of science is tough on a pitcher's control. or mathematics in the elementary school. r Thorn nevertheless failed to e obtain a Master of Arts degree. walk a man. Dial 782-7421 Daytime e receive certification as an elementary teacher. Norris - Hayden Dial 784-8185 Nights Stale Favorite Bates must be rated a definite SHELL PRODUCTS SCHOLARSHIPS UP TO $3,000 ARE AVAILABLE. Laundry favorite to win the State Ser- Lowest Prices in Town (Applicant! must have a g%n%ra\ avraye of C+, with a B average in their major.) ies, and nothing has been shown i Modern Cleaners TURCOTTE'S on the two-game trip to change this belief. It should be a most i Campus Agents GARAGE Write to: Experimental Teaching Canter enjoyable spring on Garcelon Lewiston's Only Radio Dispatch New York University Field, with a solid team and 520 Main Building ; PAUL PLANCHON 24 Hour Wrecker Service Washington Square 0 eight home games, and hopes Leonard Turcotte, Prop. New York 3. New York are high for fan support as the ! BILL DAVIS Tel: SPring 7-2000, Extension 8304 865 Sabatrus St. Lewiston Bobcats bid for the State Series title. SIX BATES STUDENT, APRIL 17, 1963 AH §>wt, £>MB 3t Four Bobcat Bruisers Training By BOB SEGERSTEN '63 alternative observations of their Well, here I am back at the squad. They either were so stu- For Downtown Boxing Matches end of the pen again this week. pid as to forget they had a match By AL HARVIE '65 know until the night of the are also members of Bob Hatch's or, to use Freudian terminology, 1 must apologize to my vast fol- Contrary to common belief, it matches whom he is boxing. football squad. Pitted to go the lowing: I know the substitute they are fixated at the anal isn't always the "uneducated Footballers Predominate distance against any local op- columnists that made a vain at- stage of their personality de- bums" who turn to the game of From Smith Middle emerge position is the "fleet-footed tempt at writing were not of my velopment. Need I say more!! boxing. Despite current attempts two contenders, a heavyweight Frenchman" from Gardner, in some states to outlaw and a welterweight. In the Mass., Ronald "Jacques" Le- superior ability but they did as South Winner boxing, the minds of four Bates heavyweight division is one of Blanc. "Jacques" stands 5' 10", The "B" league action saw the best they could with the mental College athletes have not been Bob Hatch's burly gridsters who weighs 165 lbs., and according Smith South "Dixie Cups" de- equipment they possessed. deterred. These ring novices are also proved effective in the to his handlers is "ready." His feat the pseudo-fraternal, pseu- currently in training for the clutch for Vern Ullom's basket- roommate, from Westport, Conn., Swinging back to the bowling do-intellectual, and pseudo- Lewiston Police Athletic League ball squad. Tipping the scales at where he is known as the action we find the "Bluecoats" of pseudos of Roger Williams Hall sponsored amateur boxing 205 lbs. and standing 6' 3", "Brewery Bomber" weighs 165 by the grand and illustrious Smith North leading the "A" matches to be held Friday, May "Middle" presentsvthat smiling lbs., stands an even 6' tall. He is, score of 3-0. John Curtis inter- league contingent and the boys 3, at the Lewiston City Hall. gentleman of the ring, solid and of course, Grant "Gaylord" Far- rupted his bridge game to lead that came out of the John (Ber- Having received permission mean, Carl "Ingo" Johannesen. quhar, who shows promise of be- the boys from S.S. to victory. tram, that is) in the driver's from Bates College athletic di- The second half of the Middle ing a fast puncher and a real The J.B.I, squad won by a seat in "B" league competition. rector. Dr. Lloyd Lux, these four contingent from the headwaters mixer. Aiding the "ferocious forfeit over East Parker. It is Cellar Leader men campaign in three different of the Androscoggin, Rum- four" as cornermen will be none interesting to note at this point classes. None have had any box- ford, is Jim "Hawk" Stewart. other than Bad Bobby Bekoff There were three contests held that this is the third straight ing experience except what they The "Hawk" weighs in at 145 and former Parker playmate, in the "A" league last week. The time the "pandas" (as they so might have received in a Physi- lbs., stands 5' 10" in height, and "Suave Harv." first match was between the descriptively refer to them- cal Education class. Win, lose, or should be a strong contender, The "four" may currently be Smith South "boys" and Roger selves) have failed to show up. draw, though, each contender fighting as a welterweight. seen in their daily drills in the Bill. Smith South took the match Perhaps, if there were more will receive a trophy for his ef- Representing J.B. are two men's athletic building, and if easily 3-0. "Grain" Cellar was "dimey nights" at the very love- forts. No one knows or will middleweight contenders who you happen to be up at 6:00 absolutely divine for the "South- ly Larger A.C., the "Teddy a. m., you might catch a glimpse ies" by bowling a 254 game, Boys" would have enough mon- of their road work. These men which is the high single score of ey to play the sport. are very enthusiastic regarding the year. The big gun for the The J.B. II squad led by W. A. A. Sportslight their efforts against local con- losing squad was Seth Cum- "Stuppy" Soloman defeated the and Judy Warren are all early tenders and I'm sure they mings who bowled a 201 string. By MARCIA FLYNN '65 West Parker team 3 to zip. Ron winners. Further results are ex- would appreciate some support During the past week, sports West Parker defeated the Stead was the high man for both pected next week when the from the Bates campus. Why not "neonheads" from the JBI teams with an even 200. Not bad action on the women's side of girls head for the cellars of the plan to make the trek to City squad, 3-0. The smooth, charm- for a guy his size! campus centered on the annual Union and Chase Hall. Hall. Friday night, May 3? ing and dashing Tom Carr led This is the way the team ping - pong tournament. The the West Parker team with a to- standings shape up as of this BOBCAT OF THE WEEK tal of 368 for two games. Jack tourney was organized through date: the efforts of Miss Judy Brad- Williams put down his beercans Selected as this week's Bob- ers. Paul was a unanimous se- shaw and appears to be an in- for a couple of hours and led "A" League cat of the Week is Junior Paul lection by the STUDENT sports teresting affair. A field of twen- his squad to their crashing de- S. North 6-0 Holt, the slick-fielding, hard- staff and his fellow players. ty hopefuls opened action this feat. W. Parker 8-1 hitting shortstop for Coach week with the tourney's first During the past week's action, Middle Forfeits J. B. II 6-3 Chick Leahey's Garnet baseball- specifically the Tufts and A.I.C. S. South 3-3 round play scheduled for com- The final "A" league game was pletion by April twelfth. wins, "The Silent One" was R. Williams 3-3 fanastic. He handled twenty-two a forfeit. The JB II squad won Early Matches by forfeit over the Smith Mid- J. B. I 1-8 chances at his shortstop posi- dle squad. The forfeit by Smith S. Middle 0-9 As first reports of early match- tion, all in the errorless grace Middle leads me to make two "B" League es were announced, several co- that so typifies Holt's seemingly J. B. II 9-0 eds emerged as serious title con- effortless performance. As an S. South 6-0 tendrs. A fact also significant in added attraction. Silent Paul ig- J. B. I 6-3 one respect is that the contend- nited two Garnet double play S. North 3-3 ers are all senior girls. This combinations. W. Parker 3-6 may be due to the fact that the Taking his licks with the R. Williams 0-6 facilities for ping-pong are other Bobcats, Holt poked three E. Parker 0-9 readily available in the Union, hits through opposing fielders, home of many seniors. one a solid smash that went for Judy Bradshaw, Judy Wen- three bases. Paul also had two PECKS dell, Sally Switzer, Gail Tupper R.B.I.'s. First-Manufacturers Teaching Opportunities L e w i s t o n For beginning and experienced teachers National Bank on all academic levels of Lewiston and Auburn The Grace M. Abbott Teachers' Agency Maine's great CONVENIENTLY N. A. T. A. Member fashion store LOCATED Successful Teacher Placement since 1917 r or Bales Students at Call or write: Phil L. Joyal, Mgr. 456 SABATTUS ST. Room 906. Depl. M 120 Boylston Street HAncock 6-7664 Boston 16, Mass. SPECIAL STUDENT- w he r e Member F. D. I. C. FREE REGISTRATION NOW for SEPTEMBER VACANCIES FACULTY DISCOUNT Bates Now, vacationing students and faculty members can enjoy summer students accommodations at Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns, at special low rates! always find Thanks to Sheraton's Student I.D. or what they want 1;;:$prt' Faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a better vacation this summer for less at prices they M£MraiM)§ money! Sheraton Hotels get straight A's in every department: Comfort, want to pay convenience, and cuisine. And if you're traveling by car, there's Free Parking at most Sheraton Hotels and at all Sheraton Motor Inns. Get these Visit Peck's new !M1D»M» discounts at any of Sheraton's 80 self - service hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and ATTEND SUMMER SESSIONS at the UNIV. of Canada by presenting your Card. To basement Combine summer study and recreation in the shore resorts, and mountains. Excellent oppor- get a Sheraton I.D. 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