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3-6-1963 The aB tes Student - volume 89 number 19 - March 6, 1963 Bates College

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Vol. LXXXIX, No. 19 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE. MARCH 6, 1963 By Subscription Robert Lanz Chosen As C- A. Invites Director Of Student Business Mgr. Of Student Robert Lanz '65 will succeed Stephen Barron '64 as busi- Civil Rights Action As Speaker ness manager of the STUDENT, the Publishing Association Peter Countryman, executive director of the Northern Student Movement, will speak announced Wednesday. on the student civil rights movement, this Monday at 8 p. m. in the Filene Room, under An economics major from the auspices of the Christian Association. Mr. Countryman will also speak that morning Rockville, Conn., Lanz held the in Chapel. post of STUDENT advertising Countryman heads the national staff of the Northern Student Movement (NSM) office in manager this year, and has been a staff member since his fresh- New Haven. Under ordinary circumstances, he would have been a senior at Yale this man year. year, studying philosophy. With the rest of NSM's staff, however, he has interrupted his In addition to his newspaper education to work for this movement, whose main objective is to get Northern students work he is a member of the to lead the attack against prejudice and discrimination in the North. varsity basketball and baseball ~~« The Northern Student Move- the largest and most successful teams, and was the varsity soc- ment originated at a conference being in Philadelphia, Pa. There, cer team's leading scorer this Passive" Audience to raise funds for the Freedom a group of 22 college students fall. He is also an active mem- Listens To Niehaus Riders sponsored by the New lived in the Negro community, ber of the Economics Club. England Student Christian Move- held jobs and administered an Despite the increased responsi- Dr. Charles R, Niehaus, as last ment (SCM) in June, 1961. educational program for high bilities of his new Student Friday's chapel speaker, ad- A committee was formed to in- school students from the com- position, he hopes to be able to dressed the assembly on the vestigate the possibility of cre- munity. continue all these activities. problem of education: what it ating a Northern student civil Philadelphia Program Lanz first became interested should mean to the student as rights movement. Cooperation for the tutorial in newspaper work at Deerfield well as to those who, by its em- The following October, repre- program was obtained from the Academy where he was a mem- ployment, attempt to reveal the sentatives from 20 colleges gath- Philadelphia school board, in the ber of the student newspaper. student unto himself. ered in New Haven, Conn., at form of publicizing the project There he developed a real in- "Too many students come to the committee's invitation to in the five high schools in the terest in newspaper business just been given on the STUDENT college mainly to receive an ed- adopt a structure and a general Negro community. Support also management, which has made staff. After college, he hopes to ucation rather than to get an program. The movement was was given by several local him aspire to the post he has go into some field of advertising. education," Dr. Niehaus stated. then publicized through the churches and youth groups. In As a result, they spend much of SCM and the National Student addition to the original groups of their time waiting for it to come Association, and a full-time staff tutors, 175 more were enlisted, Final Candidates Vie to them and in so doing com- began operating out of offices at mainly from the summer schools mit the fateful sin of passivity. Yale University. at Temple University and the The accumulation of facts is an Supports Southern Program University of Pennsylvania. For 1963-64 Positions integral part of the educational In its first year NSM worked Each tutor met with two to process, but if the process ends Nominations for Final Secretary to provide support for the South- four students for an hour and a here so does education. The es- Linda Glazer ern student movement and to de- half a day, twice a week. Sub- All-Campus Elections, March II sence of a full education is the Linda Pike velop programs relating to the jects were history, math, lan- Student Council active process of making these Treasurer Northern civil rights problems. guages and English. Since the Senior Representatives, facts meaningful. This addition- John Achenbach Some $9000 was raised for the summer, the project has con- Class of '64 al process must be put into ac- James Fine Student Non-Violent Coordinat- tinued, and now has over 250 tu- Robert Ahem tion by the student himself and Outing Club ing Committee's voter-registra- tors and 750 students. A similar Douglas Dobson cannot be drawn out against his President and Vice-President tion program in the South. Bus- though smaller program was John Meyn will. The professor finds his Clifford Baker loads of New England college run by NSM in Harlem, the large David Piasecki greatest limitation in this fail- Robert Peek students participated in week- Negro section of New York Paul Planchon ure of the student's will to learn Secretary end sit-ins on the eastern shore City. Paul Sadlier actively. of Maryland. A. large conference Today there are over 30 tu- Robert Sherman Penny Morse External Substitutes dealing with discrimination and torial programs in college towns Daniel Stockwell Valerie Wilson Publishing Association Many times the student will deficiencies in the areas of em- throughout New England, in- Junior Representatives, President find himself limited by time, and ployment, education, housing, volving 1200 tutors and about Class of '65 Linda Browning by a strenuous amount of busy and politics was held in April at 2100 students, with 15 other James Aikman Sandra Prohl work. Yet, by self dedication Sarah Lawrence College. In the groups planning to begin simi- Philip Brookes Margery Zimmerman rather than procrastination, the spring term, NSM sent 10,000 lar programs during the spring Edward Brooks Junior Representatives cause of oself-realization can be books donated by students from term. The Bates C.A. tutorial Clifford Goodall Priscilla Bonney approached. External causes can- eight colleges to Miles College in program which now involves Steven Ritter Peter d'Errico not become substitutes for the Birmingham, Ala. over 40 tutors and 120 high Jeffrey Rouault Susan Huiskamp central cause; mere activism This past summer, NSM im- schoolers, is an example of this Sophomore Representatives, Diane Johnson cannot be a substitution for in- plemented four student projects, program. Class of '66 Herbert Mosher tellectual activity. Thomas Carr Linda Pike It is the duty of the institu- Alan Cruickshank Women's Athletic Association tion to prevent the encourage- Cor am Library Initiates Display Max Steinheimer President ment of the superficial education John Zander Nora Jensen so prevalent today. However, Of Faculty Suggested Reading Student Government Joan Spruill this is basically a personal prob- Coram Library institutes the; Presently in the catalog alcove President Vice-President lem. Too many students are emo- first of a, series of exhibits fea- area are several works dealing Alice Winter Lyn Avery tionally dead and this is the first turing faculty readings sugges- with The Contemporary French Margaret Ziegler Carol Chase step to intellectual inactivity. Theater selected by Dr. Alexis tions this week. In response to Vice President Secretary Note taking is not enough; the Caron of the Language Division. Andrea Buck Ellen Hansen student must participate in the requests for suggested reading, Plays by such representative Janet Soltis Jane Potter process itself. either in their fields, or books dramatists as Jean Anouilh, Al- Secretary Treasurer The intellectual is motivated they have found particularly bert Camus and Eugene Ionesco Nancy Day by an emotional involvement. Linda Jarrett rewarding, various faculty mem- are featured; many in the orig- Joyce Killay Eleanor Parker One must basically care about inal text and in translation. bers have prepared selective, Treasurer Alumni Officers, Class of '63 certain things in order to un- Stimulating criticisms of the but inclusive bibliographies. Marion Day President derstand them. modern French theater are also Carol Kinney (runner-up becomes Vice- Education must be interpreted These exhibits arc primarily a included. Sophomore Representatives President) as a means with an end in view. result of a poll taken last year Carol Brown William Holt If the end is acquiring a job the to determine student reading in- These titles have been chosen Ruth Christensen David Hosford individual will remain passive. terests. Miss Foster reports that from the library collections as Priscilla Clark William LaVallee Knowledge for knowledge's sake many students seemed to indi- particularly worthy of notice for Barbara Remick Alan Marden is passivity;; intellectualism for cate a strong preference for fac- students seeking to broaden their Christian Association Secretary-Treasurer intellectualism's sake is insidi- ulty suggested reading. Hope- reading horizons. For some ten President Virginia Erskine ous. If one is emotionally alive fully, this series of displays will days these books, initiating the David Campbell June Gustafson he will come away from Dante familiarize students with facul- program, will be available for Robert Halliday (Continued on page five) caring for it. ty preferred reading matter. browsing or for circulation. I TWO BATES STUDENT, MARCH 6, 1963 Judson Presents Committee Suggests Religious Topics Curriculum Changes The Educational Guidance and Judson Fellowship will pre- Curriculum Committee has rec- sent the last two programs of a ommended to the faculty that series considering the many re- certain changes be made in the ligions of the world on the curriculum. The most important Sunday evenings of March 10 changes under consideration and 17. These meetings are held concern the B. S. departments. informally at the Baptist parson- The courses that would be re- age home of John Schroeder at quired of all biology majors 8:00 p.m. would include General Biology, On March 10, the topic, "Ju- Genetics, one semester of Phys- daism — A Miracle of Survival iology, one semester of Botany without Assimilation - Ethical and one semester of a new se- Monotheism, Parent to Chris- nior level course. Special Topics tianity" will be discussed. A lo- in Biology. cal rabbi will present a talk on this religion which has endured Math Required Another recommended require- through world-wide dispersion, quirement for all B. S. candidates ghetto, and continued persecu- is Mathematics 105-100, analytic tions climaxing in the attempted geometry and calculus. genocide of Nazi Germany. Any sophomore who achieved Mohammed vs. Jesus Students will consider "Islam an "A" in English 100 would be — One God and His Prophet exempt from English 200, pro- Mohammed" plus the argument vided that another course in presented by the Moslems: "Mo- English Literature is substituted. hammed was more well-rounded Also, Health-Education 101W than Jesus since he was a suc- would be added to the curricu- cessful businessman, warrior, lm as of September, 1963. The genius at political organizations course would meet one hour and had a number of wives" on weeky and carry one hour of March 17. Also, distinctive in- credit. sights of this religion which in- cludes much of Judaism and some of Christianity will be sought. A filmstrip preceeds this Guidance program. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS These meetings are open to On Monday, March 11. Mr. everyone for the presentation of Henry Mountford from the NA- doubts and convictions concern- TIONAL SHAWMUT BANK OF ing religion. BOSTON will interview men interested in training programs in credit, operations, and branch C. H. D. C. Elects banking. Also the UPJOHN Gomes Chairman COMPANY will be represented by Mr. William A. O'Connell. Recently the Chase Hall Dance Miss Alice R. Brooke '56 from Committee ^elected its officers HARVARD UNIVERSITY and for the coming year. Peter HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL Gomes '65 succeeds Paul Sadlier will be on campus Tuesday, '64 as chairman, Russell Wagen- March lfi„ to interview women feld '65 will follow Gomes as interested in positions as secre- treasurer, and Pauline Grimmie- taries, office assistants, computa- sen '65 succeeds Sally Walker '63 tional and statistical workers, as secretary. course assistants, library assist- Additional information about ants, and research assistants. CHDC will appear in a subse- Miss Mary Lang will be inter- quent issue of the STUDENT viewing men and women inter- after the group prepares its first ested in the executive training report to the students. program at JORDAN MARSH THEN WHAT?" COMPANY. Well, now it's a question of finding the right On Wednesday, March 13, Mr. organization. Like the Bell System. All Bell System Debating News Wendell K. Whipple, Jr., from CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE management comes up through the ranks. And On Thursday, March 7th, Bates since one of the chief prerequisites of management will host the "Maine College INSURANCE COMPANY will Forensic Festival" in the Little meet with men interested in the is a strong educational background, we're continu- Theater. John Strassburger '64 sales and sales management ally searching for imaginative, forward-thinking and Howard Blum '63 wil each training program and actuarial men. You'll start in management with advance- deliver a persuasive speech. opportunities. Mr. Richard J. ment dependent upon your ability. And the Bell Thomas Hall '64 and Robert Malatesta '45 will interview men System is synonymous with job satisfaction, be- and women interested in FI- Ahern '64 will each give an ex- cause of the importance of the job you'll do, and temporaneous speech. Professor LENE'S training program in re- Quimby is in charge of the fes- tailing. your potential to do it well — either as a technical tival and will be assisted by his Mr. P. H. Ryder from MU- or non-technical graduate. speech teaching class. TUAL FIRE INSPECTION BU- If you think your degree offers you the base for Tryouts for the Henry W. REAU OF NEW ENGLAND will a rewarding career in our management and if Oakes Prize will be held March be here on Thursday, March 14, you're in the upper half of your class, then come 11th. This contest is open to all to discuss fire protection engin- talk with us when we interview. Make an appoint- senior pre-law candidates. The eering. Seniors and undergrad- topic this year will be: "The uates will also meet with Mr. ment at your placement office now. evolving development of the part Harold C. Harlow, Jr., from Applicants will be interviewed for all regional played by the judicial system in SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE if operating companies in the United States and American government." See Pro- they are interested in graduate Canada. fessor Quimby for further de- training for careers in com- tails. munity agency, intergroup rela- BELL SYSTEM TEAM INTERVIEWS tions, international service, or CALENDAR community development. Thursday, March 7 KEENE CLINIC in Keene, Friday, March 8 Forensic Conference, Little New Hampshire has an opening Theater and 300 Pettigrew, for a medical secretary to work 1-4 with four doctors. The work Sports Dinner. Commons, 5:30 consists of general and medical NEW ENGLAND (USfLjJ TELEPHONE Friday, March 8 dictation, completing workman's GOP Club Film, Filene Rm., compensation and personal in- An Equal Opportunity Employer 7-11 surance forms. The salaries Saturday, March 9 range from $65 to $75. Anyone Chase Hall Dance, 9-11:45 p.m. interested should write: Keene Monday. March 11 Clinic, 331 Main Street, Keene, Spring Elections, Alumni Gym, New Hampshire. BATES STUDENT, MARCH 6, 1963 THREE Cheerleaders Report Student Looks At Bates SpringSquad Try outs By HOLLY MILIUS and From Transfer Viewpoint LESLAN JONES '63

By JENNIFER WINGATE '64 such as bridge, co-ed studying All those interested in cheerr and good conversation. Bates is small, but is it small leading, either male or female, Fraternities and sororities should attend the squad-tryouts in everything? Bobbie Hudson serve a function at large uni- which begin following spring '63, who transferred to Bates in versities as smaller social units. vacation. Preliminary meetings 1962 from the University of Cal- At Bates, Miss Hudson feels these will be held before vacation be- ifornia at Santa Barbara, feels are not necessary. Rushing can gins, the first on Monday, March that Bates offers an atmosphere be very cruel, and at a small 11, at 4:30 p.m. in the Purinton college these fraternities could Room in the Alumni Gymnasium. that is personable and openly turn into cliques. A student The opportunity is especially friendly. The school ranks high union would be perhaps the best great for making the squad, as far west as California. She solution. since five girls are leaving. The feels Bates allows the individual Social Life Adequate Constitution states that it may to grow, and stressed that the She thinks that those students consist of either eight or nine happiness which the student who have social problems will members. This year the number was set at eight, with two sub- seeks at any school must come not find a paradise at a large un- The STUDENT Editorial Staff from within. "The things I have iversity where social life can stitutes. The sophomore mem- found meaningful, / have be overwhelming. Bates, al- bers and the subs will be re- found," she remarked. though it is not socially oriented, quired to try out again this year. Instruction and practice will Untried Areas Available allows students to know each Reich Comments On Hudson feels that Bates offers other on other than festive oc- continue for the two weeks fol- other concrete advantages. In casions. Perhaps it is sanity we lowing vacation and then tryouts classes of 300 or more at large dislike! New Editorial Staff will be held. The team of judges will consist of the four senior universities, it is almost impos- Cultural opportunities. Hud- By PETER REICH '65 from Northampton, Mass., members of the squad, a repre- sible to have real communica- son feels, are not entirely lack- smokes Camels, buys G.E. stock, (Editor's note: The opinions sentative from the Women's tion between students and fac- ing at Bates, although they and when asked about outside expressed in this article are Physical Education Department, ulty. The sheer number of stu- could be added to with student interests, said "I'm not interested solely those of its author and are and one representative from both dents is a handicap. These num- support. She enthusiastically en- in anything." bers also offer stiff competition dorses inter-collegate coopera- not necessarily those of the man- the Women's Student Govern- in outside activities such as tion between the Maine four — agement. More ment and the Men's Student drama, the arts, and sports. One Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, and the The new staff of the STUDENT, Linda Mitchell '66 is an edi- Council. of Bates' outstanding qualities is University of Maine. By pooling under the dynamic leadership of torial assistant. Linda comes Critics Take Notice that it allows the amateur to funds and organizing student Norman Gillespie is, for the from Boxford, Mass., and is an In addition to the announce- participate. Bates provides stu- transportation, much could be most part, a modification of the undecided English or Govern- ment of tryouts, this article pur- dents needed opportunities to de- done in this direction. Already top-notch staff which worked ment major. When she isn't de- ports to explain some points not velop in untried areas. Bowdoin extends invitations to under the sparkling direction of ciding, she plays golf and paints. immediately obvious to many of our "grandstand critics". True, Bates which few students take John Wilson. Arthur Perry Bruder "65 Bobbie feels that the Califor- the squad is far from perfection nia-style beach parties and night- advantage of. Marge Zimmerman, formerly comes from Bayside, New York. but Bates is not high school, and club jaunts are a little out of assistant news editor, is now He likes short pipes, long cars, Seminars Valuable we don't spend two or three keeping with the Maine climate. Hudson believes our seminar managing editor, and I am quite the stock market, and enjoys hours a day practicing. Frankly, The California sunshine makes confident that she can manage popular novels. Perry is a Gov- classes are important as well as we can't! There are too many many outdoor activities possible. things with ease. She a sort of ernment-Economics major. the core program and Cultural other things to take into con- Perhaps those who are not ski Heritage. She feels Bates stu- propensity for that sort of thing. Don "Frosty" Frese, otherwise sideration, eg., studying. Sug- fans could use a student union dents are given a wide scope of Marge is an English major from known as Long John, Jenkins, gestions or criticism should be for more sedentary activities courses. At large universities Brooklyn, New York. or Cap'n, worked for a newspa- made in the open. We hope that exams are often multiple choice Continues per last year, and is an editorial anyone trying out for the squad which can be graded by a Herb Mosher '65 jumped from assistant. Cap'n Frosty is major- will feel free to express his or machine. Bates exposes students feature writer to news editor. On ing in Sociology. His outside in- her ideas. to exams which give students an campus. Herb works at WRJR terests are jazz, comic books, It is not an easy thing to try to opportunity to reason. where he takes The Masterworks Hour on Thursday nights from and pirate films. foster school spirit when one is Hudson feels that students 8-10. Herb comes from Needham, Still More rewarded with only the sound of have the opportunity to develop Mass.. and is an English major. Sally O. Smyth just wandered eight voices. As the name cheer- at Bates. Students considering Peter d'Errico '65. comes from in and Isn't quite sure what she leading denotes, we are supposed transferring should know well Fargo (?), North (by God) Da- is going to do here, but it is sort to lead or direct the crowds in the school they hope to attend. kota, and because we aren't of nice to have her smile around. displaying their enthusiasm for "The biggest change I find is in prejudiced against furriners, we Sally comes from White Plains, the team. When a cheerleading me," says Bobbie. let him be Feature Editor. Peter New York. Not only does she not squad gets more response from is a philosophy major whose ma- know why she is here, she the opponents — as occurred in doesn't know what she is major- the last basketball game with NOW jor outside interest is "people"; ing in — maybe she doesn't Bowdoin (derogatory though it EMPIRE PLAYING however, we tend to think it somewhat more particularized come from White Plains! may have been) — than it does i from its own school, then I hope UIRENCE than that. Pam Ball is going to be com- John Bart '64, is an editorial ing Sundays, too. Pam is a Phil- it's not time to quit! HARVEY f r FRANCE MARTHAf GIR»- assistant (again). John comes Maybe you've got some fresh,, | llnlll lll osophy major and comes from NMYENHYERl **£%%? tjinMnniiiniiiiiiiiimiii»iiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiii>iiiiMiiiii!iiiimni>iiiiin>iiii i" ' 2 Syracuse, New York. She is new ideas — if so, come to try- HAi, \ TRMPHP usually found in the Den com- outs and bring them with you. WApjS Ritz Theatre plimenting Cap'n Frosty with Remember — March 11th, at ■TEceEXC'.onio THURS. - TUES. 4:30 in the Alumni Gym. SUN. - MON. - TUES. Mar. 7 - 12 "BOCCACCIO 70" JEAN'S coffee. SPECIAL STUDENT- 00RIS STEPHEN Fellini Directs Anita Ekberg § CARRY Another staff member just FACULTY MSCOUNT De Sica Directs Sophia Loren | P. F. SNEAKERS wandered in: Susan C. Smith Now, vacationing students and Visconli Directs HOOD'S RUBBERS '65. who will be working on re- faculty members'can enjoy summer Romy Schneider I For The Entire Family (Continued on page five) Last Complete Showing accommodations at Sheraton Hotels Shoe Repairing Saturday Night 7:55 - 10:40 and Motor Inns, at special low rates! While You Wait Thanks to Sheraton's Student .I.D. or - Adults Only - B E D A RD* S 7^moC0L0R\ — Closed Wednesdays — at Faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a MAINE'S ONLY better vacation this summer for less JEAN'S DRIVE-IN PHARMACY money! Sheraton Hotels get straight MODERN SHOE REPAIR Phone 4-7521 Lewislon, Maine A's in every department: Comfort, Corner of Park and Main 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 Buy Where Most Bates People Do — discounts at any of Sheraton's 80 See Shep Lee At hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and Canada by presenting your Card. To ADVANCE AUTO SALES, INC. get a Sheraton I.D. Card or Faculty 24 Franklin Street Auburn, Maine Guest Card with credit privileges, CHUCK WAGOttp Dial 784-5775 or 782-2686 • .... Drive In Restaurant ' — write us. Please state where you are VALIANT - PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL afull time faculty member or student. 5-YEAR AND 50.000 MILE GUARANTEE Mr. Patrick Croon Collage Relation* Dopt. — Guaranteed Used Cars — Sheraton Corporation fliifcS EXCELLENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 470 Atlantic Avenue SabaUwl Boston 10, Miu. Delhi 11:00 AJtf. to l.-M KM. I FOUR BATES STUDENT, MARCH 6, 1963 Editorials Letters To The Editor Rouault Protests The Chute Responds The Glass Pole 'Financial Oligarchy' By JEFFREY ROUAULT '65 The Bates STUDENT To lhe Editor: To lhe Editor: In 1776, some people said, "No Past criticism of the STUDENT, to the extent that it has The news article covering my In reply to the article appear- taxation without representation!" been voiced, has centered around the notion that this news- chapel address on Atheism and ing in last week's "Sporting Basically, although they paid for paper represents only one portion or viewpoint of the stu- more especially your editorial of Scene" regarding the validity of various services, they were not dentry, and is not representative of the entire campus. Yet, last week make it clear that, the records attained by the use allowed to decide how the money to the extent that other "sections" of opinion do not use the whatever my objectives, I did of the fiber-glass pole, I would they supplied was to be spent. STUDENT to express their ideas, this state of affairs must not fulfill them. I thank you for like to present the opposing side In 1963, Bates is faced with a necessarily continue. the recognition of the limitation of the argument. similar situation. As part of our The students listed in the Masthead beneath these com- of such a brief address, and for In 1904 an Olympic champion bills, we pay for the activities of ments comprise the staff of this newspaper, but are not, and the editorial, which gives me the named Charles Dvorak vaulted certain campus organizations should not, be viewed as the only individuals who can be opportunity to correct the mis- 11' 6" with a plain, old-fashioned such as the Student Council, published in the STUDENT. understanding. hickory pole. According to his Hopefully, succeeding issues will evidence some changes Student Government, and the I am not the complete relativ- statement in Life Magazine, Christian Association. in layout and content. Such innovations will be designed ist you describe, although I may Dvorak remembers a similar to improve the STUDENT both by journalistic standards as According to the Extra-Cur- have created that impression. In controversy upon the introduc- well as in the eyes of the studentry. ricular Activities Committee, the emphasizing the "pseudo-objec- tion of the bamboo pole. Corne- Comments on what this newspaper should present or rep- funds of these organizations are tive" (that is, subjective) aspect lius Warmerdam, using a bamboo resent are welcome. Criticism of the STUDENT, past and alloted according to the decisions of ethical codes, I did not intend pole, soared over 15' consistent- present, does not have to take the form of a letter or article, of the committee alone. The case to suggest a person can operate ly. This was before metal poles but can simply be expressed to any Editor. in point is the refusal of this without some basis' for decision, came into use. committee to allow the organiza- The following Guest Editorial emphasizes the policy of or that each event (and they are The greatest fault with the this newspaper, and also provides an example of a (former) tions mentioned above to grant all unique) must be judged as bamboo pole is the danger of its some of their funds to the junior student taking advantage of the opportunity the STUDENT an individual case! breaking while in a bent posi- class, which had planned to use affords for expressing opinion. I believe in an ethical code tion. A high-school vaulter in them to liven up Ivy Weekend just as I believe in a system of Bristol, Conn., was vaulting with (a commendable goal, but not taxonomy for animals and bamboo when the pole snapped Guest Editorial the the subject of this article.) The Bates STUDENT is a weekly paper that contains arti- plants. Things are all different, below his hands and fatally and to present a basis for rea- speared him. Following this, the Fund Transfer Prohibited cles in various fields. Some of the articles are merely in- Dean Boyce, chairman of the sonable action they must be bamboo pole was outlawed — formative, but others are sometimes provocative. These ar- committee, stated: "I believe it classified. Thus a particular re- because of its danger only. Don ticles are not meant to be read and then thrown away with is fair to report that a majority sponse may be considered as "the "Tarzen" Bragg held the record a shrug of complacency and a "So What" attitude. They are (of the committee) feel that we right" response to a class of sit- of 15' 9'4" with an aluminum meant to stimulate reaction from the students. should not involve ourselves to uations. Whatever any of us pole until the fiber-glass pole From the very few, if any, letters received by the Editor the possible extent of a $900 would like to believe, meaning- was introduced. of the STUDENT, it would not be unfair to say that the ma- subsidy for the junior class ful action without presupposition In my opinion, pole vaulting jority of the students who read this newspaper are not con- dance." The committee voted is not possible. is merely going through an cerned about what they read. February 26 to forbid the pro- An Atheist could adopt, as a evolutionary pattern all over Every student knows that this weekly newspaper belongs posed transfer of funds to the code, an interpretation of the again. The switch from metal to to the studentry of Bates College. It is an organ through junior class. Note here that one teaching of Christ, of Mary Ba- fiber-glass is comparable to the which the students can voice their opinions. Again, it would of the two student members of ker Eddy, or of my Uncle switch from the hickory pole to not be harsh to say that very few take advantage of this the committee joined the ma- George. All I ask, if the Atheist bamboo. The February 23rd is- medium. Instead, students prefer to complain about things jority in rejecting the proposal. wishes to be a member in good sue of Sports Illustrated states they do not like to other students. What influence does such Who is the "we" in Dean standing, is the recognition, as that today's science is capable of complaining exert? Why not utilize the STUDENT as a me- Boyce's remarks? It is the ad- an individual, of the responsibil- developing a metal pole which dium for your comments? ministration that feels uneasy ity for the selection of the code. will surpass fiber-glass in flexi- The STUDENT is not only read by the student body of about getting involved in sub- Viewed in this light. Atheism bility. Bates College, but by subscribers and alumni, trustees of provides as good a basis for mor- Approximately eight years ago, sidies. "Established administra- Bates, and parents of students. Surely this weekly news- tive procedure" is at stake here, ality as any other system, if, and the javelin record was held by paper is the best medium to let others know about your not the wishes of all the stu- the if is the key, we accept the Finland. It was then that an grievances, opinions, and attitudes on different topics of dents from whom the money principle that all ethical codes American named Budd Held de- campus as well as universal interest. involved is taxed. What is being are subjective. An Atheist may veloped a new, more streamlined "Bob" F. S. Yap '60 done about this appalling situa- be as moral or as immoral as javelin which would go much tion? I use that word deliberate- the next fellow, but he must ac- farther than the type formerly Shovel the walks!! The continued presence of Slush is ly. It seems to me that any in- cept the responsibility for his in use. This was introduced into both dangerous and unnecessary. stitution dedicated to providing acts and his code. He will admit track and field and there was no a "broad • base for democratic no authority higher than man to fuss about its entry into the living" could not seriously allow which he can appeal decisions, sport, although it radically re- control of money raised from the vine plan, no "other life", the vised records. no transcendent purpose, no di- Another change was made in students — for student activities — by a group which has but two preparation for which may in- the weight of hurdles. Former- "Bates Stuitnf student members. duce him to allow ends to jus- ly, hitting a hurdle on the way, EDITORIAL STAFF tify means during this one. over was like hitting a stone Unchallenged Control Norman Gillespie '64 Peter Reich '65 Prof. Robert M. Chute wall. However, today's hurdles In my opinion, this is oligar- Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor have been streamlined, both in chy, not democracy. The Extra- Managing Editor style and in the introduction of curricular Activities Committee, Performer Apologizes it seems, has the unchallenged Margery Zimmerman '64 To the Editor: aluminum as the basic material, right to control, in whatever Herb Mosher '65 News Editor Good judgment is a "halo" rea- allowing it to give upon con- way it wishes, the expenditures Peter d'Errico '65 Feature Editor lized by only a few, and only tact. These examples are merely of organizations run by the stu- Russell Henderson '65 * Sports Editor discovered after years of learn- to illustrate that various "evo- dents with money supplied by Nicholas Basbanes '65 Sports Editor ing and making mistakes. I have lutionary changes" are, in ac- the students. What is being Stephen Barron '65 Business Manager not reached that level, as wit- tuality, very common and normal done? Nothing. Steve Talbot '64 Photography Editor nessed by my Betty Bates per- occurrances. I have a suggestion of what to Priscilla Bonney '65 Assistant Managing Editor formance. As a result, I am us- Concerning the outlawing of do. I am not advocating a "Bos- Don Frese '64 Editorial Assistant ing the STUDENT to mediate my the Russian high jumping shoe, ton Tea Party" at Lewiston, al- Linda Mitchell "66 apologies to anyone offended by which has a much thicker sole, I though even that might be a so- John Bart '64 my music. would like to say this: the only cial improvement I again not the Susan Smith '65 The songs were parodized difference between the high subject of this article). I sug- Sally O. Smyth '65 merely to add a little humor to jump and the pole vault is the (Continued on page five) Perry Bruder '65 the dull interim when the votes obvious mechanical means in the NEWS STAFF were being counted. I had no pole vault which makes the until the 24-second rule was Herb Mosher '65, Editor; Nancy Lester '64, Kent Taylor '64, Linda conception of their apparent in- event different. The vault is sup- formulated. Now the offensive Browning '64, Ralph Bartholomew ' 64, Martha Webb '63, Judy appropriateness nor resulting posed to have a foreign imple- team must attempt to make a Marden '66, Judy Morris '65, Phyllis Schendel '66, Allen Cummings controversy. However, again, I ment incorporated in its tech- basket within 24 seconds of their •66, Jeff Kendall '66. say I am sorry to all those who nique. Unlike the pole vault, the possession of the ball. This is just FEATURE STAFF thought my songs were a sour high jump is an event requiring another change in athletics for Peter d'Errico '65, Editor; John Holt '64, Richard Dow '64, Robert note in the night's competition. only an individual and a bar. the benefit of the sport. Borland '66, Dennis Hill '66, Granville Bowie '66, Phil Brookes '65, Perhaps the "mistake" will, in Here, the introduction of this In my opinion, it takes no less Richard Derby '66, Jennifer Wingate '64. Carole Cooper '66. Charles the future, help and direct me to outside help in the form of a skill or strength to jump with E. Smith '63, Priscilla Clark '66, David Olson '65. wear that "golden circle" of good special shoe defeats the original fiber-glass than with metal (I SPORTS STAFF judgment. purpose of an athlete using his have tried both). The argument Russell B. Henderson Jr. and Nicholas Basbanes '65, Editors; Marcia Flynn '65 own ability to clear the bar. stating that it only takes a gym- William Davis '66, Cartoonist; Allan Williams '64, Leigh Campbell The introduction of the fiber- nast to master the fiber-glass •64, Donald Delemore '64, Keith Bowden '64, William Goodlatte '65, This newspaper welcomes let- glass pole has definitely in- pole holds no water, because James Fine '65, Steven Edwards '65, Marcia Flynn '65, Robert ters from its readers. Any letter creased the spectator interest in even with a metal pole, one must Segersten '63, Howard Vandersea '63, Allan Harvie '65. which does not constitute a per- the pole vault. This is a major be somewhat of a gymnast to as- David A. Nelson sonal attack or exceed the limits factor benefiting any sport. Rules sume a vertical position while Faculty Advisor of good taste will be published. have been revised to quicken flying through the air over a bar baseball and basketball games. and then falling into a pit, sup- Published weekly at Chase Hull. Bates College, during the college year. Tel. A letter which is not published 784-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at Auburn Free Press. 99 Main Street, Au- will be acknowledged. All letters In pro-basketball, many fans posedly landing on his feet. burn. Entered as second-class matter at the Ijewiston Poet Office Jan. 30. 1913, under the act of Mar. .1. 1S79. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. must be signed. previously became very bored Bob Kramer '65 IT)'? BATES STUDENT, MARCH 6, 1963 FIVE Elections Vice-President Douglas Macko Oligarchy (Continued from page one) James Quinn Rising Costs Balanced By (Continued from page four) Betty Anne Little Secretary gest open protest to faculty, stu- Eugenia Wise Carol Bishop More Outside Student Aid dent representatives, and admin- Class Officers Martha Ryan istration about the Bates finan- By RICHARD DERBY '66 jobs, but few men can earn any- cial oligarchy. Challenge the Class of '64 Treasurer where near $1200 in a summer. right of the Bates financial President Judith Bryden Each year college students are For the women, finding well- "brain trust" to determine what Norman Bowie Laura Deming faced by a rise in college ex- paying summer work is even happens to our money. Let's hear John Meyn Class of '66 penses: tuition, room and board, more difficult. again the slogan: "No taxation Vice-President President and the "various fees" are spiral- College students are conse- without representation!" I hope Paul Goodwin Melvin Burrowes ing upward. This does not place quently forced to seek aid out- it will be as effective this time Jim Wallach Douglas White too great a burden on a small Secretary family with a substantial income, side the famly. Last year as it was in 1776. Vice-President $215,000 in financial aid was re- Marion Day Paul Bertocci but for families with several ceived by Bates students. The Treasurer Judith Laming college - age children, expenses can be more than a strain. Ex- college's resources for scholar- Reich Comments William Braman Secretary (Continued from page three) Scott Wilkins cluding books, recreation, etc., ship aid made up a large part of Claudia Lamberti this total; $106,000 in awards write, but calls herself an Edi- Class of '65 Rebecca Yard Bates students will have to pay $2200 this year. went to 213 students. torial Assistant. Sue is an Eng- President Treasurer lish major from Manhattan. Her Besides those awards are vari- Newton Clark P. Randolph Bales The students make up some interests include objecting to ous funds set up by "Friends of Robert Spear Arthur Valliere college expenses with summer this article. Bates." If the benefactors come from Massachusetts, Maine, or For the remainder of the semester, I will be Associate Edi- WRJR SCHEDULE Connecticut, the gifts go into a tor. Next year I hope to keep the fund for their state. Friends TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY % campus in touch with France, News News News News News from outside these three states 6:30 contribute to the $447,000 Gen- where I expect to spend my jun- Allan Cummings Doug White Tom Wyatt Dick Derby Peter d'Errico ior year. Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather eral Scholarship Fund. 6:35 Tom Hiller Norm Bowie Tom Hiller Norm Bowie Tom Hiller Last year's Bates' victories on FOR SUMMER RENTAL: the College Bowl won for the Bill Young Ron Green Starliner Peter Weekend Eve One family siied cabin with 6:40 Show Show Hollis college eight $1500 grants. The Richard Dow Bobbi Reid lakefronl, heating (oil and Show Peter Heyel income from the $12,000 provides Masterworks wood), running water. In 8:00 Masterworks Masterworks Masterworks Masterworks an annual scholarship of about Hour Al Seelig Fredette Torrey Herb Mosher Dave Olson $600. Last year, forty Bates stu- the Rangeley Area, but pri- News News News News News dents received aid from sources vate and secluded. Reason- 10:00 Howie Dorfman Dave Williams Howie Dorfman Dave Williams Dan Clarke other than the school. Churches, able rates. See Peter Reich, 10:05 Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather 14 JB, Box 504. Tom Hiller Norm Bowie Tom Hiller Norm Bowie Tom Hiller high schools, clubs, and business- es grant many awards, and there On Campus and minor maintenance work. were several National Merit Focus On Carol Stone Folk Hour Jazz U.S.A. Pay is by the hour, and students 10:10 Religion Marti Ryan Sleepy-Time Scholarship winners. Bob Livingston Insight Doug Wakefield John David work according to the hours they Steve Adams Express In addition to grants, many can afford. The effect of rising 11:00 Especially Especially Especially Especially students depend on loans from expenses on student aid offered to For You For You For You For You Bob Livingston the Federal Aid programs. Up to by the College is demonstrated 12:00 Peter Heyel Al Skogsberg Doug Wakefield Dan Clarke a thousand dollars a year may be by comparing last year's figures borrowed at low interest; and the SUNDAY with those of a decade earlier. 6:30 News Dick Rozene 10:00 News Ralph Day student has ten years from his In 1951-52 Bates offered only 6:35 Weather Norm Bowie 10:05 Weather Norm Bowie graduation to repay the loan. If $61,000 in jobs and scholarships. 6:40 Broadway Music Hall Dave Williams 10:10 Contemporary Music Jim Linnell he goes into teaching, the loan Last year's total was $154,000. 8:00 Pianoforte Lorn Harvey 11:00-12:00 Especially For You Tom Wyatt repayment can be reduced. These figures are not astound- Many students work on cam- ing when compared with large pus during the school year. Last universities, but the Bates finan- year the College provided 352 cial aid program is expanding campus jobs that paid a total of rapidly, as each year the aid $47,800. 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For personal interview, write, stating name and location of college, area of desired employment, course or major, and year of graduation, to: THE "HOBB" SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, New York LAUNDRY SERVICE of ALL TYPES Alln.: Mr. L. J. Ringler, Personnel Director Executive Office — S2nd Floor six BATES STUDENT, MARCH 6, 1963 Cats Drop State Champion Bowdoin Mosquitos Spark 77-74 Effort; SPORT.NG S JayVees Over Bowdoin, Maine \ BvBy BUSS HENDEBSON *5 By LEIGH CAMPBELL '64 After blowing a seven-point lead in the last few minutes and falling behind 68-66, the Bates The Bowdoin Polar Bear sporting a state-series champion- Bobcats, led by Seth Cummings, ship and five starters as double figure scorers rolled into tied Bowdoin at 68 in regulation Alumni Cage Wednesday night to go through the motions of play, and beat the Polar Bears bringing their season record to .500. The cellar-dwelling 77-74 in a pulsating overtime Bobcat was ready and after 45 minutes of spine-chilling bas- battle at Alumni Gymnasium. A ketball it was all over but the shouting for Bowdoin Col- roaring crowd was kept on its lege. In the process of dropping the rubber game of the 3 feet throughout much of the game series with Bates, the White Bears staged the most last few minutes, as the two disgraceful exhibition of sportsmanship this observer has teams battled back and forth in ever witnessed. Displaying the middle digit on several oc- the season's tightest and best casions and a vocabulary from the bowels of the earth the game at Bates. Bowdoin had al- Brunswick student-athletes certainly shattered any All- ready clinched the State Series American boy image while doing their Alma Mater a deep title, and wound up with an 8-10 moral wrong. It makes one wonder at the caliber of a coach record. Their only two defeats in that would knowingly allow such a display. In regard to nine Series games were here in the officiating, "Tony, where did you get that other nitwit?" Lewiston against Bates. He must have been the only one in the gym who didn't hear Lead Changes Often what one Black and White forward let go at him wordwise. Bowdoin led 9-4 after four Intercollegiate athletics has no room for exhibitions a la minutes, but Paul Castolene's Tough 'Cat defense prevails. Bowdoin or the officials or coaches that tolerate it as a part two driving layups and a jump- ar Bears a two point margin, Glanz were the leading floor of the game. er by John Lawler gave the Bob- but Cummings twice drove the shooters, all hitting better than Castolene, Freeman and the Mosquitos were fantastic and cats a 10-9 advantage. For the baseline for beautiful baskets, as 40 per cent. Doug Macko had 12 "Oh That Cummings Boy" is back for two more seasons. rest of the first half the lead Silverman, burdened with four for 15 for an .800 percentage at changed hands with regularity. Partisan hoop fans can take a measure of satisfaction from fouls, had to play carefully. the foul line, and Cummings was Don Beaudry made a basket to the 'Cats' 7-3 home record and a season that saw them win Finn's basket and two free .792 with 57 for 72. tie the score at 34-all with less 1 more game in a schedule that was 5 games shorter than throws returned the lead to JV Finish High the one of the preceding year. Well, enough on Ullom's than a half minute to play; then Bowdoin, but 'again Cummings The Bates Jayvees wound up Beaudry and Ted Krzynowek, Battlers and Bowdoin's long trip home. scored, making twelve straight a fine season with two wins last the "Mosquoito" guards, stole points for him, to tie it up. Thorn week, giving them a 14-3 record, Currently running at the Clifton Dagget Gray playhouse the ball and Krzynowek put it Freeman made one free throw including a forfeit win over is a two week preview of Bates football, 1963. Minus sever- through to give Bates a 36-34 with 1:25 left. Bowdoin failed Topsham Air Force Base. They al leading characters from last year's successful production, lead after 20 minutes. The Polar to score, and finally Bates stole beat Bowdoin Frosh 69 - 55 such as four year keystones Howie Vandersea, Phil Tamis, Bears' fine guard, Al Loane, had the ball. Krzynowek wrapped up Wednesday and followed with an Paul Castolene, Bill Davis, and Willy Williams, Coach Hatch ten points in the first half, but the victory with two foul shots 80-75 win in overtime over the is casting for line depth that could prove to be the deciding these were to be his last for the in the last seconds. University of Maine in Portland factor next autumn. The I-formation with its extra blocker evening. Cummings led Bates with 17 the next evening. Bob Johnson and tendency to rely on a power-running backfield is a new Bowdoin took an early lead in points, followed by Freeman's had 24 points each night and Bob feature that possibly might figure in Coach Hatch's multiple the second half, and was on top 15, Castolene's 11, and Krzyno- Mischler was runner-up scorer offense plans. "Junior-to-be, Bill MacNevin, is the quarter- 46-43 with about twelve minutes wek's 10. Finn and Silverman in both games. John Wyman's back," in Coach Hatch's words and the smooth veteran sure- left when Bates suddenly broke paced Bowdoin with 21 and 18 clutch shooting helped beat ly looks sharp in early drills. Watching line mentor Vern loose on a ten-point spree. After respectively. The Bobcats shot UMP, as he had six of Bates' last Ullom and his "Iron Monster" run the line hopefuls through free throws by Castolene and 43 per cent, 31 for 72, from the seven points. their paces brings to mind the wistful thought that he could Beaudry, Beaudry hit a field floor. The Polar Bears had an Johnson averaged nearly 17 become a permanent fixture on the Garnet sporting scene. goal to put the Bobcats in front. impressive 32 for 63 — 51 per points, and had a 25-point av- Coach Hatch has invited thirty area football coaches to ob- Then Kryzonek scored, stole cent. Bates won the game on the erage in his last six games. serve the final Spring scrimmage Saturday afternoon and the ball at midcourt, and tallied foul line with 15 for 23; Bowdoin Mischler had almost 15 per game. for an out of season view of "King Football" don't miss this again. On the latter hoop, was 10 for 14. Dick Whitimore, The rebounding of Wyman, Russ attraction. Loane committed his fifth foul, Loane, and Silverman all fouled Reilly, and Joe Matzkin was While the rest of the student body breaks for home with and referee Tom Kiley slapped out, and neither was at all very valuable. Paul Savello's the beginning of Spring (?) recess, Coach Chick Leahey's a technical on him for beefing. pleased with these events. late season improvement was defending champion National Pastimers move from the Krzynowek made both free Good Home Season also important in the Bobkitten gloom and nets of Gray field house south of the Mason-Dixon throws and Bates was ahead 53- Bates completed a 7-13 season victories. line for a renewal of the baseballer's swing into Dixie. 46. Beaudry made two foul shots with one more win and four less Scheduled against Rider and Washington Colleges, the 'Cats after a basket by Bowdoin's Pete defeats than last year. Overall MIAA STAX face a possible shakedown against the Naval Academy at Finn — the Mosquitoes had then statistics show that the opposi- M.I.A.A. TEAM STANDINGS Annapolis. This is a veteran club, anchored by Capt. Ron scored eleven straight points. tion outshot the Bobcats from the State Series Taylor and fellow Cape Cod Leaguer Howie Vander- Overtime Decides floor by 4 per cent and 50 goals. Team W L Pts Ave Opp Ave sea. Talented returning veterans include Monty "Woolen" B'wd'n 7. 2 555 69.4 197 62.1 The Polar Bears were far from Bates was out-rebounded on an Colby 5 4 484 60.5 501 63.9 Woolson, Bud Spector, Bill Davis, Paul Holt, Archie Lanza dead, however, and pecked away average of 50 to 45, a margin of Maine 3 6 526 65.8 512 64.0 and pro-caliber hurler Thorn Freeman. Indications point to at the lead. There were ties at five per game. These two figures Bates 3 6 497 62.1 552 69.0 a strong Garnet tint in the the spring tide sporting scene as 58 and 62, when Cummings took are the chief reasons for the los- Overall Bwdn 8 1114 65.5 1134 66.7 it rolls baseball, tennis and golf north to the Pine Tree State matters into his own hands. He ing record. Six of the defeats Maine 8 14 1461 69.6 1520 72.4 this year. scored twice from the floor, and were by less than 10 points. All Bates 7 13 1207 63.5 1302 68.5 The professional pugilists return to the local Armory Mon- Harry Silverman and Finn the away games were lost; this Colby 8 16 1427 62.0 1529 66.5 M.I.A.A. INDIVIDUAL day, March 11, with an All-Star card. The "Sugar Man" quickly tied it up. Silvcrman's offset an impressive 7-3 home SCOBING himself, in the twilight of a fantastic career that saw him long jump shot put Bowdoin record. State Series regain the world title five times and permanently engrave ahead, but Cummings scored Cummings and Freeman led Col., Player G F Pts his name on the fistic honor roll as the greatest middleweight again to even the count with 55 the scorers with averages of 11.9 Bowdoin (7-1) seconds left. Bowdoin missed and 11.0. Fred Stevens followed Dick Whitmore 55 23 133 of all time, highlights promoter Chick Wergele's showcase. Joe Brogna 51 10 112 Billy Thornton, the veteran Memphis, Tenn., slugger could several chances in the late at 8.5. and Lawler had 7.8. Al Londe 35 33 103 make it an interesting ten rounder for Sugar Ray Robinson minutes and the game went into Freeman had nearly ten rebounds Pete Finn 36 18 90 who is fresh from a comeback win over highly ranked Ralph overtime. a game. Will Gardiner, Carl Harry Silverman 37 11 85 Colby (4-4) Dupas. The sordid prelim action that has weakened Chick's Silverman hit to give the Pol- Johannesen, Castolene, and Pete Ken Stone 58 41 157 first three Lewiston cards gives indication of being a thing Ken Fedreman 37 12 90 of the past as he features as a supporting cast a group of Bob Bvrne 28 7 63 tough, hungry, young pros that any arena in the country STERLING PATTERNS John Stevens 19 5 43 in DeWITT Don Oberg 17 4 38 would be proud to present. Portland's fine welterweight Towle — Gorham — Lunt Maine (3-5) Freddie Butts, faces Willy Mitchell of Boston, a crowding Beed and Barton Dave Svendsen 38 23 99 mixer who was split-decisioned by Freddie two months ago International — Wallace HOTEL Laddie Deemer 37 19 93 WATCH BEPAIBING Nearest the College Bill Flahive 35 9 79 in a real thriller at Portland's Expo. John Gillette* 30 11 71 Art Warren 25 18 68 $1.00 Luncheon and Dinner Denny Vandidestine 25 15 65 ATTENTION. STUDENTS! Specials • 7 Days a Week *no longer on squad Bates (2-6) — MONIER'S TEXACO STATION — DINING COCKTAIL Thorn Freeman 36 15 87 Corner of Main and Russell Streets, offers these specials to you ROOM LOUNGE Seth Cummings 36 15 87 (1) Lube, $1 (2) Oil and ALL other accessories 10% off Tel. 784-5491 Fred Stevens 28 6 62 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CAR PROBLEMS 50 Lisbon Street Dial 784-5241 John Lawler 19 15 53 Pete Glanz 18 10 46 BATES STUDENT, MARCH 6, 1963 SEVEN Student Names All-State Hoopsters Bowdoin Leads With Four Choices; Freeman, LaVallee Cummings, Freeman Selected For Bates As is customary each year at fensiye wizard. Although scor- Captain Closing Wins this time, the Sports Staff of the ing a respectable 191 points, By BILL GOODLATTE '65 in preparation for a possible STUDENT reflects upon the top Warren is not particularly known individual performances of the as a scorer. Art's ruggedness career in social work. "Most of our opponents' coach- past hoop season in order to helps him to battle taller oppon- es have remarked that his over- LaValle Devoted Leader select an All-Maine squad. The ents for rebounds and loose balls. While Thorn Freeman was balloting resulted in the selec- all play and hustle on the floor Second team selections show have improved tremendously maneuvering for position under tion of two All-Maine dream the backcourt pair of Laddie teams. this season." The speaker was the boards, another Bobcat cap- Deemer of Maine and Harry Sil- Coach Ullom; his subject was tain, Bill LaVallee. was bringing Named to first team All-State verman of Bowdoin. Deemer, a Thorn Freeman, captain of the home the bacon for Coach Slo- were guards Seth Cummings of senior, led all Black Bear scor- venski's cindermen. The leading the 'Cats and Allan Loane of ers this year with 282 points. Al- Garnet Five. Coach Ullom went varsity scorer, with a total of 70 Bowdoin. Also center Dick Whit- though Deemer lacks height, his on to say that some of Thorn's points. Bill is known as the "jack more of Bowdoin, forwards Ken quickness allows him to get ofC "fringe benefits" had to be sac- of all trades" on the track team. Stone of Colby plus Art Warren his deadly jump shot, often un- rificed to the faster type of game Concerning his captain, Coach of Maine. Second team selections contestcd. Silverman, a junior, that was initiated at Bates this Slovenski remarked, "Bill has were Laddie Deemer of Maine contributed 180 points to the past season. exceeded my normal expecta- and Harry Silverman of Bowdoin Polar Bear cause. A fine Two Sport Star tions of a team captain through in the back court, Thorn Free- passer, he also possesses an, The 6' 5 V 200 lb. senior is a his qualities of leadership, devo- man of the 'Cats at center, and accurate outside jumper. The graduate of Arlington High tion to the team, and loyalty to the forecourt combo of Dave center of the second unit is ■ ■:"■' School in Massachusetts where the college. He has developed his Svendsen of Maine and Joe Loane, Bowdoin senior captain Thorn Freeman of he lettered in both basketball abilities more fully than any and baseball, the two sports in other athlete I've coached in my which he has excelled here at ten years here at Bates." Bates. During the season, he Bill LaVallee graduated from averaged 11 points per game, South Portland High School hitting .331 from the floor and where he lettered in baseball as .750 from the free throw line. In well as track. He holds numer- addition, the lanky center man- ous meet records in addition to aged to pull down on the aver- the Bates College outdoor low age of 10 rebounds each game. hurdle record of 24 sec, set at The psychology major com- the E.C.A.C. Meet in Worcester, mented on the excellent team Mass., last spring. He considers spirit and and hustle of this his most exciting moments in year's squad. "The guys never track to be the E.C.A.C. triumph give up until it's all over." and the victories over Maine in Thorn considers his most thrill- his freshman and junior year. ing basketball experience to be Bill is looking to a good spring, the 1961 E.C.A.C. small college although the thinclads will face

Cummings, Bates Warren, Maine

Brogna of Bowdoin. the ' Cats. Scoring 205 points, Thorn ranked second in team Cummings, a sophomore, and scoring. An excellent rebounder, Loane, a senior, present an in- he was the initiator of the fast- teresting contrast in playing break attack of the "Mosqui- styles as well as in appearance. toes." Joe Brogna, a senior from Cummings, tall and slender, led Bowdoin College, and Dave all Bobcats in scoring this year Svendsen of Maine, a sophomore, with a 220 point total. A tremen- are the forward selections. dous clutch performer through- Brogna scored 229 points, most of out the campaign, Cummings them resulting from his deadly possesses one of the deadliest long one hander. jump shots in the State. Loane, a short and stocky competitor ALL-MAINE SELECTIONS with catlike reflexes, is perhaps 1st Team the most outstanding driver in Allan Loane G Bowdoin* the State, and his passing surely Seth Cummings G Bales Whitmore, Bowdoin Thorn Freeman Bill LaVallee must be rated excellent. Al- Dick Whitmore C Bowdoin though 191 points places him Ken Stone F Colby* 234 points. tournament held in Springfield, as tough a schedule as they did third in team scoring, his play Art Warren F Maine* 2nd Team Mass. this winter. throughout the year as the Forwards Ken Stone and Art Looks Toward Pros sparkplug of the Polar Bear at- Warren of Maine would make a Laddie Deemer G Maine The 6' 2" 170 lb. senior is a With the close of basketball tack made him Bowdoin's most very successful forecourt. Stone, Harry Silverman G Bowdoin season and the gradual approach chemistry major and a member valuable. Sophomore Dick Whit-1 a senior, is a prolific scorer, able Thorn Freeman C Bates* of spring, Thorn's thoughts natur jf the Lawrance Chemical Socie- more of Bowdoin was a unani- to hit his amazing jump shot Dave Svendsen F Maine ally turn to baseball. An All- y. He has been accepted for mous selection at center. An ex- with radar accuracy from as far Joe Brogna F Bowdoin Maine choice last season, he is tji-aduate work at Boston Univer- tremely strong rebounder, Whit- out as thirty feet. Many teams 'Repeater from last year's squad the number one hurler for Coach sity where he plans to prepare more was able to give an advan- realized this year that Colby needs Leahey's Nine. Next year he to do work in chemical research. tage of three and four inches to little rebounding as long as he HEADQUARTERS definitely plans to play profes- The STUDENT Sports Staff joins taller opponents and still emerge is doing the shooting. Ken scored sional baseball. Following his with the regulars out at in salut- the winner in the battle of the an incredible 456 points in 23 FOR major league career, Thorn* ing Garnet standouts Thorn Free- boards. He led the balanced games. Warren, also a senior, is hopes to continue his education man and Bill LaVallee. Bowdoin attack in scoring with an excellent rebounder and de- DIAMONDS ui,,..ii4i(,iiiiii».uiilMuiiirll«i'iliiiltiiiiliiilluilltlillllllililmin(itillilimili(l'llllll VICTOR NEWS COMPANY Bates College Sp. 5-8 P.M. Norris - Hayden Members American Gem Society Finest 50 Ash Street, Lewiston Opposite Post Office Chinese and Laundry CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET PAPERBACKS American Dishes LARGEST SELECTION OF PAPERBACKS Air-Conditioned Modern Cleaners IN THE STATE Dining Room Cocktail Lounge Barnes & Noble College Outline Series SCHOOL SUPPLIES NANKING Campus Agents Book Dept. open 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sundays to 9:30 p.m. HOTEL AND CAFE J 16-18 Park St. Lewiston PAUL PLANCHON JEWELER ' First Floor open 5:30 a.m.-lO p.m.; Sundays to 9:30 p.m. Orders to Take Out — SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Phone 2-3522 BILL DAVIS

HI,iiu ii-niiiuiiii niiiiinnmuii minium niiiiiiliiiii miiiiii'inuniLi 73 Lisbon St. Lewiston EIGHT BATES STUDENT, MARCH 6, 1963 A0 £>?g £>ns 3t Trackmen Clobber Catamounts; Relaymen Nipped At K. C. Meet By STEVE EDWARDS '65 the shot for second place. jumped 5' 10" for first place. Eric Silverberg, one of our Dave Johnson placed second. This weekend saw the Garnet better endurance runners to Paul Williams, unable to make cindermen wind up their indoor date, had no trouble winning the the trip because of a pulled season as the mile relay team mile in a casual time of 4 min., muscle, was missed especially in flew to the Knights of Columbus 36.8 sec. The prancing Norwe- the broad jump where Al Harvie meet at New York, and the re- gian, Finn Wilhelmsen, con- secured a third place. Bates set mainder of the thinclads jour- served himself for the two-mile eight meet and cage records neyed to the University of Ver- and eased nicely behind Eric for (chiefly because it was the first mont where they were later second place. As had been his meet there). joined by their relay cohorts to habit throughout the season the The Junior Varsity thinclads topple the "Catamounts" 82-40. "Finner", in his untiring gait, lost their meet 53-36 in a hard- Relay Nipped By .2 tore up two miles of track to fought battle consisting of a Early Friday morning the mile scuttle across the finish line in 9 number of first-places by the relay team consisting of Jon min., 49.9 sec. Vermont fsosh and seconds and Ford, Gerrit Binneweg, Pete Kramer Goes 12' 6" thirds on the part of the Bobcats. Peterson, and co-captain, Bill The stellar performance of the Dave Harkness was again seen LaVallee along with Coach Walt day was turned in by sophomore wandering from event to event Slovenski boarded their plane Rebel Hoop Champs Bob Kramer, who vaulted 12' 6". to post a total of 12 points. Dave bound for Madison Square Gar- Bob has come extremely close to placed second in the broad jump, By BOB SEGERSTEN '63 ones), while "Punchy" Cruick- den. That night La Salle, Lafay- clearing this height previously, third in the 50 yard dash, first in Last weekend ushered in the shank led the vanquished ones ette, Rhode Island, and our own but wasn't quite used to his new the 55 yard hurdles, and second end of the intramural basketball with 10. leadoff man, Bill LaVallee were fiberglass pole. This "spring" in the 55 yard low hurdles. The season with Smith South the Rebels Hoop Champs set at the starting line. A quar- may see Bob nudging fourteen 600 was a clean sweep for the victor. The "Rebels" A team eas- The final game, contrary to ter of a mile and a little more feet. Jayvees as Dave Fullenwider ily defeated the Smith Middle B popular belief, was played in than 53 seconds later Bill handed Lunging across the finish line placed first in 1:19.7, Traiser league champions, 5,6-31. the Alumni Gym, not out at off to Pete Peterson twelve in 5.7 seconds was Paul Plan- look second, and Bill Dye took Lou's. Other games were being yards behind first place Rhode In the first round of the play- chon to win the 50 yard dash. third. Lanky John Meyn saun- played out there. Smith Middle, Island. Pete, turning in the best Paul's injuries have hurt the tered around the track to zip off, Roger Bill C-2 squad defeat- having soft sledding in the less- time of the Garnet four, short- ed the S.S. C-l team 38-25 Garnet cindermen during the across the finish line in the 1000 er leagues, fell like the prover- ened the lead by half with a 50.9 season as many of his 5 point yard run in a time of 2 min., "Dandy" Dockwell led his un- bial strawmen to the powerful second leg. Baton in hand, John known team with 12 virtually wins were missed. It was a clean 27.4 sec. The talent shown by Smith South combine. Red Van- Ford took over continuing to sweep in the 55 yard high hur- the Jayvees this season will, no impossible points, while Russ dersea, writer, poet, and prophet, close in on the lead, running a "love 'em and leave 'em" Hen- dles as Bill LaVallee won in 7.1 doubt, be put to good use next was the outstanding player of 51 second leg. As Jon passed off sec, and Al Harvie and Bill year to fill the Varsity squad derson was low man for the los- the game, pulling down innu- to anchorman Gerrit Binneweg, ers with 4. The other first round Evans finished second and third with the depth it lacked this merable rebounds and scoring there were breathless hopes for respectively. In the low hurdles year. Look for fine performances competition saw S.M. B-l knock 12 points. An interesting side- a victory. Gerrit crept up on the off a squimish J.B. B-2 squad by it was LaVallee again in first from Dave Harkness, Ken Child, light, however, was Web 'Ti- leader's shoulder, but the Rhode place, followed closely by Harvie Dave Fullenwider, Mark Biel, the score of 41-27. Tex Ritter was ger" Harrison, who temporarily Island trackster ran a strategic top dog for the "Middies" with and then Jon Olsen. Bill's time the Traiser twins, and Bill Dye. stopped playing guns, to put on race, and kept Gerrit hovering at was 6.6 seconds. Coach Pleased 18 points and Pete Bowman led a fine ball handling demonstra- his side until he dipped into the the J.B. team with 13. The blurring pace of Gerrit For the Varsity squad, it was tion. Tex Ritter once again held tape, just nipping Gerrit by two- Binneweg again snapped the tape a 5-4 winning season. As Coach Middies Make Finale up S.M. with 9 points. The final tenths of a second. The winning in the 600 with a time of 1:16.4. Slovenski framed it, the squad The second round consisted of was 56-31. time was 2:26.6. They fought Jon Ford, the other half of the had excellent performers but a game between S.M. B-l team hard, lost, however, turned in BOBCATS OF THE WEEK middle-distance duo, sewed up there just weren't enough of and Roger Bill C-2 team to de- their best relay time of the year. second place. them. Stricken with a number termine which team will have The next day these Garnet four Set Eight Cage Records of drop outs, and continuous in- the divine privelege of facing were winging their way to the Red-faced runner Marshall juries, the team simply lacked Smith South. Once again the University of Vermont with their Snow, in his blizzard-like place, the depth necessary to win. In boys from Smith Middle had an second place medals in their trailed Tim Simpson across the spite of all the shortcomings, easy time of it, trouncing the pockets. finish line of the 1000 yard run a greater crew of athletes opposition 56-31. Don "feather- At Vermont it was Bates all to place second, while at the couldn't have donned the Garnet fingers" King led his boys with the way. The "green and gold" high jump pit Tom Bowditch, uniform. It's hats off to all the 12 big ones (not points, just big were in the process of moulding not in his usual lofty form, Slovenski charges. their untested track squad, and simply could not stand up to the proven strength of the Garnet A Gift To regiment. In fact, it was the first W. A. A. Sportslight dual meet held in their new field By MARCIA FLYNN '65 Cheney by a smashing score of house. Your College 10-3 Friday, they have pretty 12 Points In Weights Saturday. March 9, will find well cinched their victory. Frye- Can Result In A Strating off in refreshing form the Bates "Bobkitties" at U. of Chase is now in second place, were the weightmen, who man- Larger Income Maine for another playday! having defeated Wilson-Hacker aged to post 12 points out of a This time, the sport will be vol- 16-5. They employed a box de- possible 18 in three events. For Your Family For this week's selection of leyball, with hopes of better re- fense which has been designed Bobcat of the Week, the Sports Whirling the discus for second sults than those of the fall hock- for the new roving-player rules. place was frosh Bill Davis, while Our Experienced Trust Staff extends its weekly honor ey playday. The decision for this It certainly seemed to work in to the "Mosquito" duet of Don in the hammer circle Dave Har- Department will be glad game came on such short notice their favor! Beaudry and Ted Krzynowek. rison flung the 35 lb. weight 48' that our team has a very short to work with you and These two Garnet hoopsters, Remick Stars aptly termed by their coach as 894" to wrap up first place. John time to pracice. Again because your attorney on the fi- Mosquitos for their speed, dex- Curtiss placed second in the of the time element, it will be A member of the Milliken- nancial and trust aspects terity, and ability to harass the same event. In the shot put difficult for Coach Hinman to Mitchell team, freshman Barb opposition, amazingly performed three more points were captured pick her team. But according to Remick of Eliot, Maine, has cer- of the educational gift this task in Wednesday night's tainly added well coordinated you have in mind. victory over Bowdoin. as freshman Martin Saur flipped the ""Spiking Smith Southers," she has some good material from skill, coaching, and a majority of Many a businessman is which to choose. the points scored to this season. Barb is a gal well accustomed discovering these days — THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL Milliken-Mitchell Leads to playing for an undefeated to his pleasant surprise As predicted, the Milliken- team. Her high school team had — that a gift to his Alma 69 SABATTUS STREET Mitchell team is still on top a record of 78 straight wins, be- Mater can bring definite with five wins and no losses. ginning with her first game as a future tax advantages to Having defeated second place freshman until her last game as senior when she was captain of his wife and family. the team. Dial 782-7421 Daytime First-Manufacturers Dial 784-8165 Nights COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. Basketball is not her only sport for she played well on the DEPOSITORS National Bank SHELL PRODUCTS hockey team this fall. She is an of Lewiston and Auburn Lowest Prices in Town PRESCRIPTIONS avid supporter of ballet. Trust Company PROMPTLY FILLED! CONVENIENTLY TURCOTTE'S * The Bank That Is Busy LOCATED "You rely on your doctor — TV RENTALS - SALES Building Maine GARAGE tor Bates Students at Lewiston's Only Radio Dispatch rely on ua" Free Delivery 28 OFFICES 456 SABATTUS ST. 24 Hour Wrecker Service * BATES ELECTRONICS Leonard Turcotte, Prop. 143 COLLEGE ST. - LEWISTON, ME. 782-8273 Main Office: Augusta, Main* Member F.D.I.C. 865 Sabaitus St. Lewiston Tel. STate 2 3771' 782-2460