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4-27-1955 The aB tes Student - volume 81 number 22 - April 27, 1955 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]. ) "Deeds Are Than Words Better Things (fates Student Are' Vol. LXXXI, No. 22 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, APRIL 27, 1955 By Subscription Debaters Place Second At Annual Novice Tourney Bates Student Wins Bates College placed second to Hilton Page were one of the few VI. I. T. at the annual Invitational undefeated teams at the tourney. Tourney for Novice Debaters held In the six rounds of debate in In Essay Competition last weekend at Dartmouth Col- which they debated the affirmative lege. Pour freshman debaters rep- side of the proposition. "Resolved: Patricia Francis Earns National resented Bates at the tourney. that the United States should ex- Carol St. Jean received a cita- tend diplomatic recognition to the Atlantic Monthly Annual Award tion as third best speaker in the Communist government of China'', First prize for the best essay in tournament. Miss St. Jean and they defeated Brooklyn College. were submitted to the contest by the Atlantic Monthly's annual University of Maine. Williams, students from 94 colleges. The writing contest for college students Tufts and John Hopkins Univer- prize-winning and place-winning Juniors Choose sity. has been awarded to Patricia Fran- papers were selected from the 20 The other Bates team Joanne cis for her "Belated Pilgrimage," a best works in each classification. critical study of Henry Adams' Southern Motif Trogler and Paul St. Hilaire, lost Remaining papers in these top only to Dartmouth. They defeated book "Mont St. Michel and groups were awarded honorable For Annual Ball Amhcrst, Northeastern, St. An- Chartres." Two other Bates stu- mention. Papers next in rank were dents also won citations. On May 14 the Alumni Gym selms, and St. Lawrence College. given merit awards. The prize includes a $100 award will be transformed into a majestic Ryland H. Hewitt accompanied and a Bread Loaf School of Eng- Evaluates Adams' Unity Southern plantation under the di- the group. lish scholarship for Miss Francis Miss Francis' essay was an eval- rection of Brenda Buttrick and Varsity Debaters Travel and Prof. Robert G. Bcrkelman. uation and interpretation of Robert Gidez, chairmen of the Ivy University of Vermont and Uni- her instructor. The scholarship is Adams' book in terms of its argu- Dance committee. versity of Pittsburgh tied for third given for the best work, regardless ment that the Middle Ages was a Fashioned after the O'Haia place in the final roster; Johns of classification. period of great spiritual unity. Her home of •'Gone With The Wind." Hopkins University placed fourth. Large Group Enters thesis was that Adams failed to find "Tara" is the theme of the annual Four varsity debaters visited Two hundred and fourteen es- unity. He was not really concerned Massachusetts colleges last week- junior semi-formal, which features Patricia Francis wfth unity, but used it as an ex- end. Claire Poulin and Kay McLin says. 382 stories and 372 poems the music of Freddy Sateriale, cuse. whose orchestra has previously ap- debated the question of recognition Among the comments of the peared at Bates. of China a! Amherst College and Tickets Sell At $4 David Wyllie and Grant Reynolds Schaeffer Completes Cast, judges were the following: Tickets may he purchased at $4 debated at Mt. Holyoke College. "The reader feels that the essay- per couple for the dance which (Continued on page four) Crew For May Production ist has come to grips with some lasts from 8-11:45 p. m. The com- of the central problems of Adams' mittee has requested that no cor- Final casting and crew selection Paula Pratt. Laura Taylor. Ruth book, has got them stated squarely, dages be given. C. A. Movie for, "Taming of the Shrew" have Melzard, Margaret DeNoyon, F.liz- and with understanding." been completed, according to Prof. Favors will be presented to each The last m a series of CA- abeth Canfield, Susan Glassey, "A mature piece of work." I.avinia M. Schaeffer. roed, while the refreshment com- sponsored movies, "The Lav- Frances Hess, and Louise Oncley. "A 'top drawer* subject devel- mittee plans to prepare a menu in ender Hill Mob" will be pre- Recent additions to the cast in- List Costume Committee oped with intelligence and taste." Keeping with the tradition of the clude Richard Bryant, Nancy Root, sented in a dual showing at 7 The costume committee, headed Others Succeed old South. and 9 p. m. Friday in Petti- Jean Dickson, Ann Akehurst, by Thclma Pierce, includes Linnea Two other students in Professor Announce Committees grew Hall. Lydia Davies, Janneke Disbrow, Swanson. Meredith Greene, Nancy Bcrkelman's advanced composition Miss Buttrick and Gidez have Paris is the scene of this Robert Gilbert, and Paul St. Hil- Waterman, Marian Wilson, Allison class won awards. Robert Damon announced the following commit- film, which features English aire. Mann. Carolyn Spencer, and Eliz- received honorable mention for his tee chairmen: Gail Molander and comedian Alec Guiness in the Ginsberg Provides Music abeth O'Donnell. GUberU Morris, invitations: Elise starring role. Other Guiness Music is being provided by Lois essay "A Song is Born." dealing Gilberta Morris, stage manager, is with how a popular song comes Reichert and Richard Wakely, dec- films include "The Man in Ginsberg. Nancy Root and Ruth assisted by Ruth Haskins, Janet into being and why it "catches orations; Diana Cosimini and Rob- the White Suit," "The Pro- Haskins are prompters for the pro- Hunter, and Janneke Disbrow. ert Lucas, entertainment; Robert on." moter," and "The Captain's duction. Chairman Margaret Sharpe, Betsy McAfee, clean-up; Sylvia Perfetti Donald Gochberg received merit Paradise." Property chairman is Coragene Brackett. Louis Stuber, Myma and Eugene Taylor, refreshments; ratings for two poems entitled, Tickets will be sold at the Marshall. Her assistants include Milton, and Ruth Warfield, com- Barbara Uretsky, publicity. "Vienna, March 26. 1827" and door for 40 cents. Marion Glennie. Marilyn Miller, prise the make-up committee. "They Speak of Bombs." Attorney Marshall Civil Rights (Continued on page three) President Announces Negro Leader Holds Noted Lawyer Urges Extensive Bequests |RightsStillToBeWon End To Segregation To Scholarship Fund By Bob Harlow By Larry Evans "This civil rights fight is an ef- President Charles F. Phillips "We must end the idea that our fort to get for one group of people has announced the receipt of gifts Federal Constitution means one rights everyone else assumes as a totaling $70,000 received since Jan- thing in New England and another matter of course," declared Thur- uary 1, 1955. More than $35,000 in Mississippi," NAACP counsel Kood Marshall, nationally famous of this total is to be used for schol- Thurgood Marshall declared in Constitutional lawyer, as he ad- arship purposes. ChaptI last Friday morning. dressed the Citizenship Laboratory Nearly $12,000 came from the Discussing, the problems raised last Thursday. estate of Ruth A. Tucker, late of by discrimination and segregation, A carry over from the days of West Paris, Maine. Another be- the nationally-known Negro lawyer slavery of feelings of Negro in- quest of $2,000 was received from pointed out that Soviet propagan- feriority is responsible for the ex- the estate of the late Mrs. Stella da uses every instance of Ameri- istence of a race problem at the M. Randall. present time, the speaker declared. can racial antagonisms to discredit Altnough neither nonor graduat- The ten per cent of the popula- this nation before the two-thirds of tion which is Negro is still either the world's population who are col- ed from Bates, both were interest- restricted or merely tolerated in ored. ed in its educational program. most places, he pointed out. Notes International Impact Grant Given Chem Department Stresses Need For Action "Years ago we all considered Also included in the gift total Education through legislative race troubles a local problem," the In an interview with several Bates students, Thurgood was a grant of $2,5C0 from the and judicial action is the way to speaker observed, but today we E. I. du Pont de Nemours Com- solve the problem, said the Marshall predicts that racial segregation will disappear when recognize the international impact pany, to be used tor the benefit of NAACP counselor. "When, legis- the present elementary school population comes of age. of our efforts to curb all forms of the chemistry department. A sim- latures enact civil rights legisla- racial discrimination. ilar gift was received last year. tion such as FEPC programs, they to end their discriminatory prac- tion. While the other services Child psychologists, Marshall The bulk of the remainder of the accomplish nothing unless it is tices before legal action becomes were integrated before the Korean added, have proved that segrega- gifts were funds to be added to en- Mrictly enforced." necessary. war, it was not until Gen. Matthew tion gives the Negro child an in- dowment or to be used for the col- Since penalties arc provided for Marshall described the loss of B. Ridgway assumed command feriority complex and builds up in lege's one hundreth anniversary >c violations, offenders usually agree morale in the Army under segrega- (Continued on page four) (Continued on page six) development program. 1(0 (p TWO THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 27, 1955 Editorials Vet T>6*C(JU* "East Is East" In Modern One is never too old to have a Acta Non Verba good time. "Grandpa*' Dustin took "Cool-Warm" Jazz Schools to the tennis courts and really w Jazz could use a little of that the East Coasters. The more pron Five years ago, an English professor at Brooklyn College shook up his false teeth. "Pancho" "old time religion." The main incnt West Coast bands are Chi wrote an essay discussing the decline of literature and the Dustin was seen to smash a vicious sociological feature of jazz has al- Baker's Quaret, Dave Brubeck disintegration of values in a scientific age. backhand with such force that he ways been its disregard for race, Quartet, Shorty Roger's variou couldn't stop his forward move and "World events have reached such a pass that not only the creed or color. studio orchestras, and Gerry Mul draped himself gracefully over the professor of English but even the most unreflecting of men Yet the racial situation in mod- ligan's Quartet. net, with his nose in the dust. must wonder occasionally what value, except possibly that ern jazz is keeping two so vital None of these groups hav " He.was quoted as saying, "Guess of entertainment, literature can have at present. The fran- and advancing groups as the East recorded for more than si I'll have to leave this stuff to the ic pleas of the humanists for the retention of the liberal arts and West Coast schools from years. On the other hand young folks." curriculum serve to accentuate the seriousness of the cultur- merging and going on to greater the best East Coast bands Some students began their al crisis. The destructiveness of war, the fear of universal heights. One can see that any such those of Dizzy Gillespie, Mile spring cleaning with a venge- disaster should atomic warfare break out have not only dis- undemocratic action could be a Davis, the late Charlie Parker, and ance. They started with the organized the established cultural patterns; they have also force that would wipe out jazz en- Roy Eldridge, to name only a few corner of Frye and College induced a chronic state of anxiety." tirely. have all been on records for streets. Even the United States Jazz Divided least ten years. No Solace In Science Post Office couldn't squelch Jazz critics have had a tendency Cool vs. Warm Music . . . Even stronger, if anything, is the paralyzing their zeal. "Away with that lately to divide the modern jazz This four year difference mean sense of guilt on the part of writers who are filled with dis- mail box! Throw it any- musicians into two schools. On? more than it seems with jaz may as they observe the rapid disintegration of values in where." school is centered around Los An- changing and advancing as fast a contemporary culture. What earthly use is there in the Mitchell House's front steps was geles, where more jazz musicians it is. making of books, or in the professorial discussion of books, as good as anywhere. Federal of- can work than in any other city. The two groups of musician when civilization may soon be smashed to scoriae bits?" fense or not, early rising co-eds This is called the "West Coast" play different kinds of jazz, thougl were forced to mail their letters . . . Modern man has devised his own method of ac- school. both kinds are termed modern under the supervision of a sleepy commodation to the threat of annihilation by atomic power. The second school is mentioned The West Coast jazz might b Mitchell frosh, who greeted his If World War III breaks out there is nothing he can do to as more or less a protest to the called "cool" and the East Coa^ customers in bright yellow pajam- stop it, and death, when it comes, will be swift, striking in- West Coast school and is called jazz "warm". as. exorably both rich and poor, young and old. Convinced that the "East Coast" school. This The Los Angeles camp, especial Bill Worthington has been the world will go out with a heaven-shaking bang, he is de- group is found in New York. ly Dave Brubeck, is going in a di conducting a very learned sur- termined to make merry while he can." Racial Discrimination In Jazz rection away from true jazz and to vey on the resources of Bates Both of these schools are now, ward classical music. The Dariu Places Faith In Words College. He has come to the and are going to continue to be, Milhaud influence on his pupi astonishing conclusion that . . . The humanist's course of action will depend first, very important in the future of Brubeck, has caused the whol there are exactly 29 pianos VI on what he believes is bound to happen, and second, on the jazz. There are certain differences West Coast school to lean towar (more or less) on this campus. posture of international events. No matter how desperately between the schools that must be "heady" music. "All those pianos and not one futile he may feel the situation to be, one thing he cannot pointed out in connection with the Their jazz is heavily arrange< five string banjo," Margie afford to do and that is simply wait until the atomic bombs art form's future. and all precautions are taken Harbeck wails. begin to fall. He must believe in something or else even the The schools reflect a great deal avoid an excess of spontaneity. Oi Campus notables gathered on borrowed time on which he lives will seem utterly meaning- of racial discrimination. The list the contrary, the New Yorker the front steps of Hacker House less. As a humanist he must continue to believe that the of important West Coast musicians still cling to the New Orleans on Friday night. Led by Dr. Fair- Word still has the power to change the heart of man and is made up of almost entirely white Chicago traditions that shape! field, these talented Bates men and thus redeem the world. That is the only self-respecting role men. The East Coasters, on the jazz. women raised their voices in song. the contemporary humanists, both writers and scholars, can other hand, are predominantly Ne- "Music Hath Charms" Frye Street rang to the strains of ' undertake to play." gro musicians. This doesn't mean that they ar "Pomp and Circumstance", as the Besides the racial difference the a static group. It means that thei Ciles Mental Activity Decline good Doctor stepped to the pod- West Coast musicians are, general- advancement is closer to the ac Another English professor voiced the same despair with ium. As he wended his way hack ly speaking, a younger group than tual roots of jazz, and thus the regard to American students. to his car, the mournful strains of play truer jazz. Spontaneity an "The American student's view is not, like that of many "Good Night, Sweetheart" were week, only to find that he had improvisation are their byword in England, that Western civilization is to be spoken of in the wafted through the air. no money to pay for them. not planned and arranged. past tense, but rather, that the question does not concern In the apt adjective depart- When last seen, he was fran- "Music hath charms to sooth tli him; the future of Western civilization is one of the many ment, we find Dr. D'Alfonso, tically trying to stimulate in- savage beast"; maybe it can hel; problems he has decided to shelve. . . . The trouble with who describes his brief case as ter-dorm pogo stick competi- smooth out the difficulties causei the college student in America today is that he foresees a his "bag of truth". tion after Friday chapels. To by racial intolerance. Prejudic time of insecurity and war and that he has been put in a Hal Hunter ordered two paraphrase another campus could be a force that would wip position where it is almost inevitable that he reject as dan- pogo sticks from Peck's last character, "You cannot revol- out jazz entirely. No one know gerous or unpatriotic the attempt to find ways to forestall utionize the social situation what heights jazz will achieve i this tragic destiny. The curb op mental activity in relation 4<<* IKi&e from above, but must instead and when "black" and "white' to the key questions of the age discourages mental activity evolutionize from below." jazz ever merge. all along the line." The WVBC format could read "operated by the freshmen of Calls For Intellectual Vitality Bates College." Members of the ... A way must be found to enable these students to class of '58 prepare 35 per cent of fiatsi Jindcnt address themselves once more in a spirit of confidence to the programs and comprise two- the central questions of our time. If intellectual vitality can thirds of the studio manager and EDITORIAL STAFF be restored in this central sphere, it will spread to other announcer staff. Hats off to the areas, to imaginative literature and the arts, of its own ac- fine spirit of the freshman class. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF cord. . . ." In the past few weeks two Sylvia Perfetti '56 MANAGING EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOH Both of these essays were selected because they seem to very important events have Lawrence Evans '56 Betty-Ann Morse '56 purvey the sentiment of the day. There is a need for "intel- taken place. News analysist, SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR lectual activity" paralleled by a need for a "conservation of Grant Reynolds, gave the res- Marjorie Connell '56 values," as Peter Viereck expressed it. So they say. ignation of British statesman, ASSOCIATE EDITORS NEWS EDITOR Winston Churchill, ample cov- Sybil Benton '56, Richard Bean '57 Robert Harlow '5; We might apply an old cliche here — everyone talks about erage on his news program. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS .... Wilma Gero '57, Miriam Hamm '5 the weather but no one does anything about it. The human- "News Analysis" by Reynolds FEATURE EDITOR Madeline Travers '5 ist states the need. Then we come up against a brick wall. has recently been moved from its SPORTS EDITOR Robert Lucas '5 No one ever gets beyond the first affirmative stand of ex- MAKE-UP EDITOR Joan McGuire ' pressing a particular need. Tuesday 9:45 spot to Monday eve- ning at the same time. If you want STAFF CARTOONIST STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Until the cultural lag is abated, words won't do a thing. up-to-the-minute news analysis on Thomas King '58 Richard Bryant '56, Kenneth Harris ' current events, tune in on this in- News Staff Reporters formative program. Class of 1956: Kay McLin, Virginia Fedor, Helen Wilbur Carl Loeb and Don Robert- Class of 1957: Carol Ellms, Judith Kent, Judith Larkin, Jean Dickson YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE son rewrote the major part of Class of 1958: Patricia Lysaght, Sandra Johnson, Patricia Perkii their program, "This Week in Catherine Jarvis, MacCrae Miner, Anne Ridley, Barbara Madsc Science", to pay proper Exchange Editor, Anne Bcrkelman '57 respects to the "greatest sci- Feature Staff entist of our time", when Al- Thomas King '58 Joyce Yacker '57 Kit Onderdonk Texaco Heating Oils Firestone Tires bert Einstein died last Mon- Charles Maggiore '58 Rony Kolesnikoff '58 Jacqueline Gillis day. Caroline Schaffrick '56 JIMMY'S Recordings of Robert Frost, Sports Staff poet laureate of New England Joe Roberts '57 Norm Lcvine '57 Pete Ailing On Route 100, Auburn, Maine have been made available by the Jack DeGange '58 Hal Springstead '58 Ed Gilson BEST REST ROOMS IN NEW ENGLAND Bates College English Department BUSINESS STAFF for presentation tomorrow evening BUSINESS MANAGER Thomas Moore ': over WVBC. ADVERTISING MANAGER Wilbur Stone '! Jimmy's Diner Frost will be featured at CIRCULATION MANAGERS Meredith Greene. Linnea Swansc For Fine Foods — On Route 100 - Auburn, Maine 9:00 Thursday, on a 30- Faculty Consultant — John C. Donovan WHERE ALL GREYHOUND BUSES STOP minute program when he will Published weekly at Clms- Hall, Bates College, during the college year. T> read selections from his own 4-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press, 81) Main Stre* Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan. > poetry on record. 1913, under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Pre* Ibrj THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 27, 1955 THREE n Politics Preferred Alumna Shaw Swaps College GOP Woos Southern Negroes; 9 is Marshall Favors Free Choice Post For Role In "Pajama Game One of thi' toughest questions in Yet this state almost went for By Allie Mann mtemporary politics is whether Eisenhower I The Negroes there Can you imagine a college dean r not the Grand Old Party can vote in a bloc, 80,000 votes strong, tain its hold on the electoral and are something of a political substituting for the customary Bluebook the script of a musical • tes of quondam Democratic force. comedy? Marguerite Shaw, who iav •ixie. 11 it can, its status as a mi- Join All Parties was horn in South Paris and grad- si: ority party will he seriously However, in most states the uated from Bates in 1940. has ac- ind opardized, much to the pleasure N'AACP, according to Mr. Mar- complished this unique switch id- party strategists. shall, urges Negroes to join all from education to the theater. ile Right now, only an immensely parties, instead of parochialising an. ipular candidate can woo dissi- themselves. The feeling is, appar- Leaving her post as Dean of Stu- ew -lit-, independents, and nominal ently, that they would be a more dents at American University, a niddle-of-the-roadera to the stand- useful force if they extended their Washington, D. C, Miss Shaw is i FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 27, 1955 Placement Office Announces Cheerleaders Marshall Prophecies End New Careers, Job Opportunities Disclose Squad The Placement Office announces service representatives, technical As a result of Monday's tryouts, Of Racial Discrimination! that several career opportunities, aides (math, physics, chemistry), or two freshmen and one sophomore "When the present elementary up after young people return honn as secretaries. were named to the cheerleading training programs, and summer po- school population comes of agi\ from college or military service. squad. sitions are available for interested On May 5, Miss Mary Willeit the problem of racial integration students. will interview women for jobs as Jane Corson, Patricia Lysaght, Cites Progress Made and Carolyn Cram join returning will disappear," said Thurgood The Near East College Associa- secretaries, departmental and office Citing the progress toward in Marshall in an inteiview before his tion announces that teaching jobs assistants, librarians, or library as- cheerleaders, Diane Felt, Brenda tegration now being made, Mar are available in Turkey, Lebanon, sistants at Harvard University. Buttrick, Wilma Gero, and Miriam Citizenship Laboratory address shall pointed out that 25 of the 5S| Hamm for the 1955-56 season. Greece, Syria and Bulgaria. Some last Thursday. countries in West Virginia are al Cite Harvard Positions These girls were chosen from of these jobs may be open to col- ready desegregated. Sikcston, M Also on May 5, the Harvard a group of 20 applicants. Judges Older people, and young people lege graduates without experience. site of one of the worst lynching.] Medical Center is sending Mrs. who pattern themselves after their For further information see Dr. included physical education instru- in history, abolished segregatio: Marcia Kinslow to interview wo- tor Helen H. Briwa, coach Robert elders are the main group opposing without any incidents whatsoever Roy P. Fairfield. integration, he stated, pointing out men who are considering jobs as A. Addison, and retiring cheerlead- last fall. On May 4 the New England Tel- medical laboratory technicians or ers Beverly Hayne, Priscilla Hatch. that the younger group is .unprej- ephone Company is sending Mrs. secretaries. udiced until influenced by older Of the Southern institutions Gertrude Kilbride and Miss Eliza- higher learning, only the Uni A training program in retailing Slu-C Notice people. beth Scullane to interview Bates These prejudices are often picked versity of Mississippi student- has recently been disclosed by the All sophomore and junior women interested in positions as have opposed intcgratioi Jordan Marsh Company of Boston. men who would like to be the civil rights lawyer de Rand McNally & Company offers a proctors next year (1955-56) Navy Band Appears clared. "Mississippi, Alabama, an training program for men seeking Calendar should give their names to the Georgia will require the longe- careers in the printing and publish- Student Council. Today For Sunday Concert time for desegration." ing field. CA Vespers, Chapel, 9:15-9:45 At Lewiston Armory Juries Lax p. in. Provides Information Debaters The Universal Laundry, Inc., of The United States Navy Band, Marshall pointed out that dis Tomorrow (Continued from page one) crimination is still a problem in th Freshman Extemporaneous Portland announces the availability making its annual tour of the na- Both these teams won by handy North, especially outside the met Speech Contest, Pettigrew, of summer jobs for young college tion, will appear Sunday afternoon men between the ages of, 20 and 25. margins. and evening at the Lewiston Ar- rOpolitan areas. Despite civil riglu 8-9:30 p. m. Attend Annual Tourney laws, juries often will not convk Additional information on the mory under the sponsorship of the Friday The Eastern Forensic Associa- violators. above positions or training pro- local Exchange Club. CA Dancing Class. Chase Hall, tion will hold its annual debate After graduating from Lincoi' grams may be obtained at the Student admission for the after- 4:15-5:15 p. m. tourney Friday and Saturday at University in 1930, Marshall re placement office. noon performance only is 55 cents, CA Movie, Pettigrew, 8 p. m. Fordham University. Bates College ceived his LL.Ii. from Howar while all tickets to the evening Saturday will be the defending champion. University in 1933. He has directs show sell for $1.10. Tickets may be WAA Play Day, Rand Gym, Prof. Brooks Quimby will accom- the NAACP legal staff and ha Cit Lab purchased this week from David WLB, Cage, 10 a. m.-3:30 p. m. pany the four varsity debaters who prepared and argued briefs in al (Continued from page one) Olney, William Ryali, and Ruth Appalachian Trail Work Trip, will represent the college. of the outstanding civil rights case that Army segregation ended. Warfield. 12 a. m. - Sunday On the affirmative team are (ought by the NAACP since 1938 Contrary to the predictions of Monday Richard Hathaway and Morton Concert Tickets Available many, racial friction was ended, Brody; on the negative, Lawrence A.A.U.P., Faculty Lounge Prof. D. Robert Smith last week rather than increased, when segre- Evans and Blaine Taylor. Tuesday gation was abolished in the Army. announced that tickets for the 1955- Chapel Schedule Robinson Players Monthly Meet- Describes Legal Process 56 Community Concert series will school segregation. Friday ing, Little Theatre. 7 p. m. Marshall reviewed the progress Mob-dominated trials were first be on sale next week. Music Oratorical Contest, Pettigrew, of legal action in behalf of civil outlawed. Then came the right to The season ticket, selling at $3, 8 p. m. rights from the Dred Scott case serve on juries and the prohibition covers four concerts throughout Monday Wednesday, May 4 (when Negroes were declared to of forced confessions. The "grand- the coming school year. Prof. Aug- Dr. Mark T. Crowlcy CA Vespers, Chapel, 9:15-9:45 have no rights) to last May's Su- father clauses" designed to restrict ust Buschmann is in charge of Wednesday p. m. preme Court decision abolishing Negro voting were next eliminated. campus sales. Rev Leslie W. Howland ^m^ When you're flat broke And Pop comes through with and feeling kind of mean... some spending green... For more pure pleasure... SA/IOfCE CAIVI No other cigarette is so rich-tasting gjpj ■ ■■ p.S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive %#Of ^M^^ B^^ IIC m. ^lend of cos,ly ,ol3a|:cos - one of the reasons why Camels are America's most popular cigarette I ^K ^^ ™ ^^^^F ■ ^^M K j Resll0|dl Tll|,,„„ Co _ winiton-SilMi. N. 0 /(,Garcelon Field last wins, the Cats were humbled at the dominate the action as the Garnet and should be able to pick up a Bates, the banquet will be attended Monday afternoon with the Cats hands of the Providence Friars, printers came back with a third first or two Saturday. by all the women on the campus, winning 5-2. Though only a prac- 14-5. place behind Harvard and Dart- Two Entries In Hurdles as well as a number of special tice game it gave the Garnet fol- Committing six errors while the mouth, It was the only event that In the hurdles, the only two guests. Usually, this banquet is lowers their first opportunity to Friars belted Bobcat pitching for Bates entered against such strong Bates entries will be Bill Neugeuth open only to those having a speci- watch the home forces in action. 16 hits, the Garnet was never in competition as Harvard, Yale, Bos- and Dave Stewart, Neugeuth won fied number of hours of W.A.A. Atwater Leads Offense the game after the first three inn- on University, Boston College, the 120 highs at Providence and credit. The Leaheymen drew first blood ings. as Captain Bob Atwater singled The game was marred by the Tufts, M.I.T., Massachusetts, Stewart took thirds in both the Miss Delano Speaks Brown and Dartmouth. 120 highs and 220 low hurdles. and scored the first run. Atwater outbreak of two fist-fights. Prov- The guest speaker will be Miss Fay Shows Well Beck and Don Foulds, who was led the Bates offense all afternoon idence pitcher Jim Coates had to be Anne Delano, assistant professor Bobcat sprint standout Doug out of action for the Friar meet and was involved in all five runs relieved of his duties as the result Fay was the relay team's anchor of physical education at Smith produced by the Bates machine. of a cut near the eye incurred in will be the Garnet hopefuls in the College. Miss Delano has been man, and despite turning in his best broad jump, while Stan Barwise Two freshmen, Dave Colby and the first melee. president of the United States effort, clockwise, of the season, the will easily hold his own in the high Norm Jayson, limited the Teachers Upset Brandeis, 5-4 Field Hockey Association and has Cats lost second place to Dart- jump. Jimmy Zepp will be the to two hits and one run. Freddy In the last of the three away mouth by less than a yard. First been a member of the U. S. touring Jack twirled the last two innings, games, the Bates nine faced Bran- leading entry in the pole vault. In teams in field hockey and lacrosse. >lace Harvard crossed the tape the other field events, Bill Kent, turning in a creditable perform- deis Univ. at Waltham, winning only a short nine yards in front of who has a mild back injury, will Program Includes Awards ance. The game was called after 5-4. Dave Higgins went all the the third place Garnet entry. be throwing the javelin for the The evening's program will also eight innings upon agreement of way on the mound for Bates. Fay's 49.8 seconds was the best Garnet. include the annual presentation of both teams. Sparked by the batting of Phil time he had run to date, but the In the weight events the Garnet awards to those participants in Shut Out Quonset 5-0 Carletti and Bob Dunn with two Dartmouth anchor man ran the fi- isn't expected to set any records W.A.A. activities who have accum- In their first official game of the hits each, Bates took full advan- nal 440 in the phenomenal time of but they have the material to conic ulated enough hours of credit to be season the Garnet shelled the tage of their five hits while the 48.6 seconds, overtaking the lead out with a few places. Irv Simkins eligible for them. Quonset Naval Air Station 5-0. Judges garnered 11 safeties.| The three mainstays of the Bobcat Higgins was invincible in the Bates had developed in the three will be a strong entry in the ham- General chairman of the banquet staff, Dave Abby, Dave Higgins clutch for the Garnet. In only earlier legs of the relay. mer while Phil Cowan and Jim is Judith Larkin. Her committees and Freddy Jack shared pitching one inning did he falter when, in With two weeks' rest for the re- Wheeler should show well in the are invitations, Marjorie Connell; duties and held the Navy crew to the sixth the Bay Staters bunched mainder of the squad, Slovenski is shot put. Woody Parkhurst is the decorations, Coragene Marshall; seven hits. their entire output of four runs. looking forward to the coming outstanding entry in the discus seating and hostesses. Ruth Fos- meet at Colby. throw, an event in which he ter; Union coffee, Judith Fresc; Track Events Hold Strength brought home a third at Provi- and entertainment, Joan Appleby. Tennis Openers Release Times The Cats should be very strong dence. Marjorie Council, Betty Bates of in the track events as they go af- 1955, will be mistress of cere- See Garnet Bow For Intramural ter their first win of the season. monies. In the long distance events they Golfers Open Slate; In Two Matches Softball Slate have Jim Riopel in the two mile, Tie Rams, Lose To BU sity team \8 EMPIRE WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY "Battle Cry" VAN HEFLIN ALDO RAY SUNDAY - TUESDAY "Many Rivers To Cross" ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER STRAND THURS. - SAT. You'll SMILE your approval "The Big Tip Off" Buy of Chesterfield's smoothness PHIL CONDON —mildness—refreshing taste. 'Honeys Of The Deep' CHESTERFIELD You'll SMILE your approval SUN. - WED. of Chesterfield's quality— "Anchors Away" highest quality low nicotine. GENE KELLEY FRANK SINATRA "Battle Taxi" Largest selling cigarette in America's colleges STERLING HAYDEN etoom & Mim Toi«co Cm