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11-1-1950 The aB tes Student - volume 77 number 05 - November 1, 1950 Bates College
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Vol. LXXVII, No. 5 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON. MAINE. NOVEMBER 1. 1950 By Subscription Back-To-Bates, Bowdoin Game Hit Campus In Annual Uproar Expect Large Group For Bates Confers Five Bobcats Aim To Break Homecoming Festivities Honorary Degrees Bales College will grant five hon- Bowdoin's Series Tie By Dick Goldman orary degrees at the special dedi- The Bates College community will swell with an added 1500- catory convocation Saturday at 10 By Boh Rubinstein 2000 members this week-end, according to Robert Jones, alumni a. m. The five men who will re- On Saturday the Polar Bears of Bowdoin will invade (jarcelon secretary, in a special interview with the STUDENT. ceive the degrees arc Dr. James Field to encounter Ducky Pond's Bobcats in the feature of the Killian, Jr., Dr. Everett Higgins The annual Back-To-Bates week- Back-to-Bates weekend. — '03, Judge Harold Medina, William offensive team in the State. Led by end, commencing Nov. 3, is the "Must" Game For Both Clubs Webster, and Lincoln Filenc. The Dick Rosse. Charlie Bennet and reason for the mass return of alum- For some reason or other the ceremony, including a formal aca- Julie Siroy, Bowdoin's ground at- ni expected from numerous parts of annual clash against Bowdoin al- demic procession, will be held in the tack presents quite a problem. the country. ways shapes up as the game of chapel as part of the Back-to-Bates While on the subject of ground Jones Comments the year. This is a "must" for both weekend. gainers, there will abo he Art "This year's Back-To-Bates week- clubs, for while Bates will he* at- Dr. Killian Main Speaker Bishop to contend with. Art hav- end will see one of the largest tempting to remain in contention Dr. Killian, president of tnc Mas- ing gained 191 yards rushing groups ever to return in a home- for the State championship, Bow- sachusetts Institute of Technology against Williams and then racking coming. The added attraction is doin fresh from their upset victory since 1948. will deliver the main ad- up three touchdowns against Col- due to the dedication of four new dress. He will receive an honorary over Colby, will be out to make il campus buildings, made possible by. Doctoi of Science Degree. Dr. Hig- two in a row and thereby keep with alumni help," slated the alum- Bates will also have to be up on gins will receive the honorary Mas- pace with Maine. ni secretary. Bowdoin has been a hot and cold its pass defense if it intends to re- ter of Arts degree, while the other pulse Bowdoin. Jim Decker is quite A full program has already been' team up to now. It polished of! three recipients will be granted hon- adept at pitching the pigskin and arranged for the three day session. Tufts in a 19-13 squeaker and then orary Doctor of Letters degrees. understudy Andy l.ano likewise is Highlighting the events is the ser- was whipped the week alter by Dr. Killian has been a member a competent tosscr. Then there is vice of dedication for the new cam- Wesleyan 14-7. After successive of the Air Force Advisory commit- always Dick Rosse and Gordon pus buildings to take place Satur- thrashings by Amhcrst and Wil- tee on ROTC affairs since 1948 and Millfken ready and able to snare day at 10. a.m. liams, the Polar Bears rebounded received that same year the Presi- their bullet passes. James Killian. Jr., distinguished dent's Certificate of Merit. Former to take the measure of Colby in president of M.I.T., is scheduled editor of "The Technology Review", their State Series opener, 26-13. last Garnet Pass Attack Must Produce to be the ihapcl speaker at this ex- Dr. Killian is a trustee and former Saturday. Bates, on the other hand, has ercise. J. Edgar Park, Chapel Speaker president of the Boston Lying-in Bowdoin Backs Can Scoot been steadily improving from a Activities Start Friday Hospital. The Bobcat defense, which team of green kids, into a good The Back-To-Bates activities will lowing which an informal open Dr. Higgins, medical director of looked so good against Northeast- solid ball club. Despite the loss to get underway on Friday, Nov. 3. house will be held at Chase Hall. the Central Maine General ilospjtal ern and in its loss to Maine, should Maine. Bates isn't out the State That evening has been proclaimed Saturday Schedule Full for many years, received his M.D. definitely have its hand full in this championship yet. and the lei lows as National Bates Night. A cam- Saturday will be the busiest day from the Maine Medical School in one. Bowdoin has perhaps the best (Continued on page eight) pus rally will be held featuring for the alumni, students, and fac- 1911. After practicing in Phillips Maxwell Wakeley '28 as speaker. ulty alike. At 7:45 a.m., a breakfast from 1912 to 1922, he moved to CA Notice Ticket Notice Simultaneous with the campus ral- meeting of Alumni Council and Lewiston, where he has since car- ly will be meetings held by Bates Fund Representatives will be held ried on his practice. The Campus Service commis- Tickets for the dedicatory alumni clubs throughout the coun- in the new men's commons. The New York Judge sion of the CA will provide convocation are now available try. At 8:30 p.m., Bates alumni all alumni luncheon will be held in the Judge Medina of the U. S. Dis- baby sitters for married stu- for students at Mr. Annett's over the world will join in singing same place at 12 noon. Bates and trict Court of New York, presided dents and faculty. Those inter- office in Chase Hall. There are the Alma Mater. Bowdoin will take to the gridiron at in New York City from January to ested should contact Lois Kier- a limited number and will be Students, faculty, alumni, and 1:30 in what should prove a real October, 1949, over the trial of 11 stead at Kacker house or Jean available without cost for as friends are invited to the rally, fol- (Continued on page two) (Continued on page two) McLcod at Rand. long as they last. Honorary Degree Recipients
Lincoln Filene Dr. Everett Higgins Dr. James Killian, Jr. William Webster Judge Harold Medina ^ TWO THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER I, 1950 Chest Opens Drive Price Claims "Quality And Depth" $ In New Mirror; Costs May Go Up By John MacDuffie department where much of the l.a-t week it was the students' book's quality finds its origin. And For 400 Monday great privilege to read in the syndi- it is this quality which gives rise to The Community Chest campaign cated column "Price Tags" that the only bit of bad news that must at Bates will open Monday, Nov. 6, there is, in the sports field, "good le reported here. co-chairmen Ray Sennert and Ruth news tonight". This week there is Cost Consideration Fefolau have announced. The goal Scribner, Maloney Meet more news from the author of that "Since the new Mirror is to be a is to raise at least $404). This ap- column, but it cannot be unreser- book of quality and depth," says peal depends entirely on student In Discussion Tonight vedly stated as "good". It is both Price, "we are forced to raise its effort as the faculty have just con- good and bad, with, however, a de- price for four distinct reasons: 1, the cluded a similar campaign. ■ For the first time in Bates hts- cided predominance of the former. cost of fine printing paper has risen; tory. representatives of the Repub- 2, the cost of quality printing has A donation of fifty cents will be In a word, Editor-in-chief Joel lican and Democratic parties will Price this week reports on the 1951 jumped; 3, the staff is reluctant to asked, plus twenty-five cents for Bates-On-Air appear together this evening to dis- assess clubs for the privilege of hav- the Associated Services for the Mirror in his usual inimitable style. cuss before the students the issues ing their pictures in the book, and Armed Force* (successor to the Thursday P.M.; To begin with the heartening side nationally at stake in the Nov. 7 of this week's scoop, it is reported 4, more emphasis will be placed up U.S.O.). Fourteen different chari- Programs Vary (.lections. that the overall progress of the book on pictures this year, and these are ties and community services will The program, arranged by a is doing as well as can be expected considerably more expensive than benefit from the Community Chest Bates i- on the air again. Starting group of young Republicans on at this early date. Senior pictures, the printed word." fund, including boy scots, girl Thursday, Nov. 2 it will be heard campus and open to all Bates stu- taken this year by Dora Clark Tash sconts, orphanages and old folks' Will Be Referred To Students everv week from 4 to 4:15 in the dents, faculty, and administration of Lewiston. are to be finished this homes. Ninety-five percent of the "So far no definite statement of officials, will begin at 8 p. m. to- week, and several interesting inno- money raised by the Community afternoon over WCOU. As usual cost can be made, as negotiations night in Chase Hall. vations are being made in this sec- Chest remains within the commun- the scripts are written, acted, di- are still in progress. The measure Fred Scribner, Jr., Republican na- tion of the book. ity, the chairmen asserted. Last rected and produced by the stu- has been approved by the Publish- tional COtmuitteeman, and John Ma- year the Chest helped 11.527 resi- Changes Ir Senior Section ing Association and, with stipula dents in the radio class. loney, Jr., recent Democrtt nomi- dents of Lcwiston-Aubuni. In place of the usual write-ups of tions, by the Student-Faculty Extra- This week's program was writ- nee for member of Congress from curricular Activities Committee. It is possible to specify the par- campus activities with the pictures the Maine second district, will each When satisfactory arrangements ticular charity an individual wishes ten by Karl Koss. James Anderson, will be short personality sketches. open the discussion with a statement have Been made the matter will be to aid. and Robert Stone. The program Seniors have voted to arrange the of the principles his party repre- put before the student bodv. To will be a Campus News Round-up pictures and sketches alphabetically sents Opening remarks will be fol- by majors; the activities lists have clear up one doubt, however, it is KendallAndDill ine type of programs presented lowed by questions on the issues been relegated to the back of the stated that "even with the increase will vary throughout the year. from the floor and discussion by book along with home addresses and in price, the cost to underclassmen Merit Phi Beta the two speakers. other pertinent information. This will still be less than that to Announcement has also been makes for "simplification and easy seniors." Kappa Awards made by the young Republicans tiiat reference" in the reading of the It can be easily seen that the new Orlandella Talks Senator Owen Brewster will be a book. Mirror will be a book of "quality Jane Kendall and William Dill, guest ot the group later in Novem- Another interesting feature is to and depth", as its editor has tersely both seniors, have been elected new ToNewmanClub ber. be an illustrated continuous tour of stated. "Though it will have ten less members of the Gamma Chapter of pages than its predecessor, we firm- The Newman Club met Sunday the campus as seen through the Phi Reta Kappa, Dr. Woodcock, ly believe that as a whole it will be evening in St. Joseph's parish hall. Expect Large Group eyes of a visitor. This project, along president of the chapter, recently with that of the faculty informals a notable example of what hard After a short prayer led by Chap- (Continued from page one) announced. The two students were (which are to be inserted in the work and the discriminant applica- lain Rev. Fr. Crozier. President battle. Following the game, a selected on the basis of their work senior section), is in the charge of tion of literary skill can do. You'll Tony Orlandello opened the meet- Back-To-Bates tea will be held at up to and including their junior ing. Betty Dagdigian and Melissa Metgs. see what I mean around May 15, year. Chase Hall, sponsored by the Wo- In a brief run-down of the other when it is expected to hit the news- Orlandello presentd a paper on men's Athletic Association. Cyn- Roth are English majors. Jane is sections of the book, here are 3 stands." the life of Cardinal Newman from thia Spitz is in charge of the tea; an active member of the Modern few Price (or is it Priceless) Tags which the club derives its name. the presidents of the WAA, Bar- Dante Club, Spofford Literary Club, which seem to cover the subject ad- He explained the purposes and bara Chandler, Christian Associa- Women's Athletic Association, and equately: the activities section, han- Honorary Degrees scope of the Newman organiza- tion, Margaret Moulton, and Wo- is on the staff o"f the Garnet. She dled by ENa Buschncr and Margie tion and its significance. men's Student Government, Mar- (Continued from page one) was in Ivy Day speaker last spring, Schumacher, is planned to include Orlandello declared that without tha Rayder, will officiate. top Communists charged with con- and also appeared in the Robinson compact and eye-catching lav-outs, an understanding of the back- Rafnell At Victory Dance spiiacy to overthrow the U. S. Gov- Players production of "The Late featuring four pages of dorm infor- ground of Newman's conversion to hi the Alumni Gym. at 8:30 ernment. The leader of many legal George Apley". mal pictures, some of which may reforms, for over 20 years he was Catholicism, previously Newman p.m., the Back-To-Bates Victory cause quite a stir on campus." Dill is an active varsity debater, associate professor ol law at Colum- had been one of the most promi- Dance will take place with fac- Yne organizations section, under president of the Publishing Asso- nent Angelican divines in Great ulty, students, alumni, and friends bia University. ciation, and active in Christian As- the wing of Jean MacKinnon and Mr. Webster, executive vice-presi- Britain, Newman members could invited. Tickets to this dance are Ray Bennett, will be high-lighted by sociation work. He is also vice- not appreciate their organization. priced at $.90 each. Lloyd Rafnell dent of the New England Electric president of the Student Council. ' facsimiles of STUDENT and Mir- System, is a Bates trustee and chair- Committees were appointed on and his orchestra will provide the ror pages with pictures and write- man of the Research and Develop- membership, publicity, and pro- musk'. ups of their staffs thereon", and ment Board, U. S. Department of grams. The goal is to make every Sunday at 11 a.m.. chapel ser- Ray Zelch and Gladys Bovino can Defense. He served as chairman of CA Dance Catholic at Bates an active mem- vices will be held with Emeritus be depended upon lo add "compact- the Military Liaison Committee to ber of the club. It was decided to President J. Edgar Park of Students willing to teach fox trot ness and punch" to the sports sec- the Atomic Energy Commission hold meetings twice a month with Wheaton College. That afternoon tion. and waltz steps are needed by the during 1949. the dates set from meeting to an open house will be held al Social commission of the CA. Barbeau Heads Business Served As State Senator meeting in order to avoid conflicts. Thorncrag from 2 to 5. Those interested please contact Mr. Filene, president and ditec- A joint meeting with various other The 1950 version of the Back- Along with these section heads M. A. Brynnen, Wilson House or tor of William Filene's Sons Com- denominational clubs w a s dis- To-Bates week-end features a full art a number of other needed func- Pete Wbitaker, Bardwell House. pany, has also served as senator in cussed. and varied schedule. Special tionaries who must remain unknown Classes will be held at 4:15 Thurs- events, such as the Bates-Bowdoin as far as this report is concerned. the Massachusetts legislaturji, a Refreshments were provided by days in Chase ball starting Nov. 9. football game, dedication of the It is necessary, however, that men- member of the Industrial Advisory the local Catholic Ladies group. Spectators are not allowed to at- four new campus structures, and tion be made of Wilfred Barbeau, Board of NRA, and a member of tend. several other activities promise to who is in charge of the business sec- the advisory council for the U. S. make this week-end one thai tion and works hand-in-glovi: with Department of Commerce. He is an Frosh Elections : hould prove to be highly entertain- Editor Price, and Robert Hayes honorary member of Phi Beta Young Democrats ing. who lords it over the photography Kappa. Nominations for the fresh- A meeting will be held Thursday man elections will be held on evening at 7:00 in Hafhorn, Room Nov. 13, William Dill told the 1 for all students interested in Student Council last Wednes- starting a Young Democratic group day. The election itself will be at Bates. Plans will be discussed Nov. 20. THEATRES for the best means of tying in the activities of the proposed club with EMPIRE STRAND AUBURN state and local Democratic organi- ..RITZ.. zations. Also plans will be dis- Wed., Thurs., Nov. 1, 2 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Wed, Thurs., Fri., Sat. BOY FROM INDIANA cussed for interesting Bates stu- Theatre Nov. 2-3-4 Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lon McAllister dents in Democratic politics and Wednesday, Thursday WAGON MASTER IROQUOIS TRAIL SUNSET BOULEVARD policies. SERAPIN Harry Carey, Jr. - starring - with GIRLS' SCHOOL Fri., Sat., Nov. 3, 4 George Montgomery Gloria Swanson, William Holden BORDER TREASURE Brenda Marshall Directories Friday, Saturday Tim Holt DAVID HARDING, Fri. - Sat., Five Acts Vaudeville AMBUSH Sun., Mon., Tues. College directories are now COUNTERSPY SUBMARINE PATROL Nov. S, 6, 7 Sun. - Mon. - Tuea. - Wed. available at the Book Store at Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 5, 6, 7 Snnday to Tuesday SUMMER STOCK BUNCO SQUAD Nov. S - 6 - 7 - 8 2S cent* each. The shipment Starling - Cortez THE MEN of Stu-G-sporujored publications SANDS OF IWO JIMA with STARS IN MY CROWN arrived yesterday. BEAUTY ON PARADE Judy Garland, Gene Kelly Joel McCrea Marlon Brando and Teresa Wright THE BATES STUDENT. NOVEMBER 1. 1950 THREE 35" Calendar Open House Rules Wednesday, Nov. 1 Formal Dedication Ceremonies STUDENT Candidate Meeting, Publishing Association office, 7 Include Blue Slips p.m. New rules for holding open house Will Take Place At Convocation Thursday. Nov. 2 in the girl-' dormitories were dis- Bates-on-the-Air, 4:15 p.m. The formal dedication of four closed at the meeting of the Stu-G new campus buildings will take Friday, Nov. 3 place Saturday a: a special convoca- Rally, 8 p.m. las) Wednesday. Pres, Mar- Prexy Sees Little Change tion in chapel at II) a. m. It will be Chase Hall Open House, 9 p.m. tha Rayder announced that girls the fir-t such ceremony since Chase Saturday. Nov. 4 wishing to hold a coed open house In Enrollment, Costs Hike Hall was dedicated in 1919. Services of dedication for new must pr cure a blue slip from the Tile fouf building.-, are tile new Barring flic outbreak of a major The president pointed out that campus buildings, chapel, 10 a.m. .Kan'- office. I'hese affairs are to he all-campus infirmary, the men's I war, changes in the present draft there are three events which are WAA Tea, Chase hall. 4:30 p.m. Memorial Commons. Coram Li- held within the limit! at regular currently bringing guests of the Victory dance, Alumni gym, 8:30 laws, or the enactment of universal brary, and Hedge Laboratory. Calling hours. military training. President Phil- p.m. campus. These are fne -mall busi- Tnfiimary Nears Completion lips said in a state of the college ness conferences, the dedication Sunday, Nov. 5 Patricia Dunn gave-a report on The infirmary, currently Hearing ddress Monday that he did not ex- ceremony to he held on Saturday, Chapel service, 11 a.m. the findings of the Liaison Commit- Completion, i> a two-story, colonial pect a radical change in enrollment and the dinner to he held on Nov. Thorncrag open house. 2-5 p.m. tee, stating that there will be no type structure. . A central waiting next fall. 15 for the five local service clubs. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Crusade for Freedom drive on cam- room separates the men'-, wing from Fine Arts Building Next Robinson Players. Little Theater, pus, as was previously announced. What decreases do come, he pre- me women- section. There arc ad- The Liaison Committee also dis- With Flic dedication of the latest 7 p.m. dicted, will he in next year's ditional rooms for the college additions to the building program, i ussed the Chase lecture speakers, sophomore and junior classes rather nurses, a doctor's office, and two no more construction will he under- aim n was suggested that towns- than among the freshmen and se- diet kitchens. An anonymous gift taken for five years. At that time, people might buy tickets to these niors. He also said that there will ot $50,000 made the construction Chapel Schedule the new fine arts building and a wo- lectures to help cover the expenses. be no major changes in the enroll- possible and ground was broken Friday, Nov. 3 men's dormitory will be built on the Ruth Fchrau 'announced that ment of women in colleges next in April. Music program with Lucicnnc Bc- land behind Parker hall. Lambda Alpha and the Town Men's year. Memorial Commons
Class Notice G R EYHOUND The first two classes will be held as usual Saturday morn- ing. Classes meeting from 9:30- THANKSGIVING VACATION 12 a. m. have been cancelled. EXPRESS BUSSES FROM CAMPUS DRAPER'S to BOSTON, HARTFORD and BAKERY
I NEW YORK ' PASTRY OF ALL KINDS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 Opp Post Office - Tel 2-6645 Watch Bulletin Boards 54 Ash Street
Mail Reservation Cards Early WITHOUT STRAPS . . . WITHOUT WIRES REMEMBRANCE GIFTS CAMPUS AGENT: MOE MORRISON. SMITH NORTH For Your Friends and or The Perfect Bra for evening wear or daytime dresses that Classmates are low cut. Come in and be fitted to your bras or girdles GREYHOUND TERMINAL, TEL. 2-8932 for correct fit. Bisaillon's Music Store Gay-Life Bra, shown from $3.00 RECORDS RADIO OF COURSE, YOU MAY USE YOUR BATES CHARGE ACCOUNT SHEET MUSIC GREYHOUND 85 Lisbon St Phone 2-2901 7>b FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER I, 1950 Editorials
25 for $1.95 LEVASSEUR'S 'COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE'1 TIBBY'S STEAK HOUSE SPORTS CENTER Your very own — Person- Specializing in LEWISTON TRUST CO. NEEDS FOR EVERY GAME alized Cards — neatly im- AND SPORT printed with your own name STEAKS 274 Main St. Lewiston — to carry a warm personal and LEWISTON - MAINE greeting. Get your order Phone 3-0431 FRIED CLAMS in now while selection is Romeo E. Thibodeau We Solicit The Business Of Bates Students complete. Hundreds of beau- 920 LISBON STREET Edrick J. Thibodeau tiful designs to choose from.
AFTER THE BOWDOIN GAME For That . . . Attention! OTHERS Bates Students EVENING SNACK COME DOWN TO 25 ior $1.00 —SHOES— Ray's I.G.A. Store FOR EVERY OCCASION SPORT AND DRESS 50 ior $1.00 COOPERS Three minutes from Campus FOR THE SPECIAL 95 ELM ST. CANCELLATION 7:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. STATIONERY DEPT. "BACK TO BATES" HAMBURG SHOE STORE PECK'S STREET FLOOR SABATTUS STREET - NEAR CAMPUS AVENUE Phone 2-5612 36 COURT ST., AUBURN THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 1, 1950 Thinclads Drop New Hampshire Frosh Season's Finale By Bob Kolovson Maul Bobkittens,27-0 The Bates cross-country team wound up its regular season with- By George Whitbeck and roamed 44 yards through the out a win by dropping its fourth The New Hampshire freshman Bates secondary. The extra point By Joel Price The Bates-Maine clash produced_ and final meet to Colby in Water- team's speedy and powerful backs made the half time score 21-0. some fine football, far more than villc last Friday by a score of 18- If there had been any doubts as Saturday up at Orono I handled ran wild around the ends and ofT- the spectators at Alumni Field at i~. to the outcome of the game. Ted the spotting chores for Station tackle to swamp a determined bin The Mules compiled their win- Wright dispelled them with a 72 WABI of Bangor. I spent the en- Orono ever expected. Sure there hopelessly outmanncd Bates Frosli were breaks here and there, but ning total by gaining positions yard jaunt on the second play from tire afternoon behind Jack Man- team, 27-0 at Durham last Satur- breaks didn't decide the contest. number one, two, four, five and scrimmage after the second liali ter's excellent German binoculars day. Maine was the better team. In six. Bob Goldsmith, as usual, was kickoff. The Bobkittens then put on and as such really got a close-up Wildcats Score On Long Runs backs "Doc" Hersom, Phil Cou- the first Garnet runner to reach the their best offensive show of the af- view of each Bales player in action. lombe and Gordy Pendleton, Maine tape as he checked in third. "Duke" New Hampshire scored midway ternoon, moving from their own 29 All throughout the game I simply had three backs who could drive Dukakis, Don Holstrom. John in the first period after stopping to the New Hampshire 32. had to marvel at the individual like battering rams, with Hersom Kasius, Merrill Nearis and John on downs a short Bates .thrust on An Arnold to Craven pass brilliance of one player to whom the real scatback among the three. Blake finished seventh. eighth, the Wildcat's 32. On the first play brought a first down on the Bates adjectives, in my estimation, The Maine line was heavy and ninth, tenth and eleventh respec- from that spot Ted Wright. New 42 and an offside penalty moved the wouldn't do justice in this column. simply had too much depth for tively. Hampshire's halfback, went off- ball to the 47. Don Hamilton broke That person is Captain "Lefty" Bates. Colby Sets Fast Pace tackle, cut toward the sidelines and loose for another first and ten on Faulkner of the Bobcats. The vVatervillians set an unusual- sprinted the entire distance for the The Bobcats had absolutely the Wildcat 42. Hamilton then went ly fast pace at the start, pulling out score. Johnson converted to raise Were you to give "Lefty" 20 nothing to be ashamed of and nine more to the 33 and Arnold ahead of all but Goldsmith who the score to 7-0. more pounds, I honestly think he their gallant play, especially in the made the first down on a sneak. kept stride with the leader. The could be a regular on any team in first half, drew plaudits from the The Wildcat freshmen crossed However, on the next play Dick halfway mark found Bob second, the country, Notre Dame, Army, Maine fans among whom I was the goal line again the next time White plucked an Arnold pass out Dom Casavant sixth, and Don Oklahoma, take your pick. Go scattered. For twenty-seven min- they handled the ball. Recovering of the air to cut short this rally. Graves eighth. (The latter pair la- ahead, tell me I'm crazy, but there'i utes of the initial half, the Gar- a Bates fumble on the midfield Although the Bobkittens out ter developed stomach pains and very little you could do to me to net fought Hie Black Bears inch stripe. New Hampshire moved on first-downed the Wildcat's 10-9, the were forced to drop out.) With one make me change my belief! With- for inch and really threw a scare the ground to the Bates 32, where only bright spot in the Bates attack out exoneration, "Lefty" mint have mile to go. Goldsmith dropped back into the Oronomen. But in the end, Dick White pitched a pass to was the passing of Don Arnold. He been in on at least 50% of the it was superior manpower that told to third place, with he managed to Wright who was dropped on the 4. was finding bis receivers with un- hold with a great kick at the finish, tackle* and stops made by Bates the story and that was that. Of Munsey scored on the next play, usual accuracy and accounted for while Dukakis came up with a rush all afternoon. Time after time he course, injuries to Nate Boone and again Bob Johnson converted. most of the freshmen's yardage from last position to capture the was submarining plays as he has in and Richie Raia certainly didn't New Hampshire dominated play gained. The middle of the Bates game after gams this year. Then help any. Don Barrios, Richie Raia, number seven slot. throughout the second period. Jeep line played their opponents evenly when "Doc" Hersom of Maine Ralph Perry and Al Goddard Coach C. Ray Thompson's men Munsey scored the third Wildcat throughout the game and was the made his lengthy dash down the turned in scintillating perform- were somewhat handicapped in the touchdown late in this canto when main factor in keeping the game meet because, not knowing about left sidelines in the third period to ances defensively in the Bates sec- he took a pitchout, went off-tackle out of the rout category. Colby's predominantly uphill course set up Maine's second taily, 111 ondary, with Barrios and Raia car- never in my life be able to under- rying the brunt of the Garnet of- beforehand, they were unable to stand how "Lefty" ever was able fense. Don's 65 yard quick kick on train adequately. The Hygienic Harriers now point to combine with Ralph Perry to a third down that rolled out of YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE smash Hersom out of bounds, and bounds on the Maine 4 was noth- to the grand climax of this year's cross-country season, the annual I do mean smash. ing short of a sight of beauty. State Meet in Augusta on Monday When "Lefty" got battered upon This Saturday it's Back-to-Bates They know that a good showing in one play and "Ducky" sent Bob and the Cats will tangle fangs this meet would go a long way in Diehl in as his replacement, the with the Bowdoin Polar Bears. making up for all reverses suffered fierce competitive spirit raging This will mark the 53rd meeting thus tir. within "Lefty" made him refuse between the two outfits in a series to leave, the contest. It was then dating all the way back to 1889. To that "Ducky" came off the bench date. Bates has captured 19, to lead his great captain to the side- dropped 28 and deadlocked five. STATE SERIES lines. Definitely the stalwart of The Garnet's largest margin of line, opposing teams have made it victory over the Polar Bears dates FOOTBALL a habit to nab him as their prime back to 1931 when Bates trounced target. Time and time again, he Bowdoin, 30-0. However, this is ON THE AIR! has absorbed physical beatings, but nothing when compared to Bow- has never asked for quarter. Now doin's largest score against Bates. rounding out a spectacular four In the opening encounter between Bates vs. Bowdoin yeairs of collegiate football, "Lefty," the two schools, in 1889, Bowdoin Direct from Garcelon Field injuries and all, has yet to miss a decimated Bates by the unholy game at Bates. He enters the Bow- score of 62-0. doin fray carrying an unbroken As lias been characteristic of WLAM skein of 26 straight. I could go on Adam Walsh-coached teams in the 1470 on Your Dial with this indefinitely, but if ever a last few years, the Polar Bears guy gave all he had and then more have been very unpredictable, SAT., NOV. 4— 1:15 P.M. in addition, it certainly was and is seemingly making the prognostica- Captain "Lefty" Faulkner, a name tors' lives one of woe. Bowdoin Play by Play with that will be long remembered in definitely has the potential and Bill Dey the annals of Bates football. (Continued on page seven)
Fountain MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL Specials In Cool, Air Conditioned, SPORT SHIRTS Pleasant Surroundings Large Assortment of NICHOLS Wanted Bold Plaids, Solid In Princeton, New Jersey, there is colors — Sanforized shrunk TEA ROOM always a friendly gathering of $1.98 to $2.98 Princeton students at the Campus 162 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Tel. 2-6422 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO., 212 Main St., Lewiston Center. And as in university cam- pus haunts everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get- togethers something to remember. DRY CLEANSING WHY NOT BRING BACK TO YOUR DORM SOME As a refreshing pause from the SERVICE of study grind, or when the gang Glenwood Bakery's gathers around—Coke belongs. PEACHY PARCELS OF POTENT PASTRY Ask for it either way ... both CLEANSERS A FURRIERS PIES PARTICULARLY PLEASING trade-marks mean the same thing. Agent Call & Del POPOVER - PATRONS, NOW? SOm.ro UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY The COCA-COLA Bottling Plants, Inc., Lewiston Dorothy Fryer TeL O 1950, Tho Coca-Cola Company Rand Hall 4-7326 10 PARK STREET - RIGHT OFF MAIN STREET THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 1, 1950 SEVEN 11 Maine Cops Series Opener, 19-6 \ StudentAdmission Bobcat Score Set Up By Pass Interference Penalty For Bowdoin Game By Ralph Cate Bates students will be admitted Last Saturday at Alumni Field in Orono, a strong University of to the Bates-Bowdoin game this Maine team literally wore down a stubborn Bates eleven, 19-6, in Saturday by presenting their Stu- the State Series opener for both clubs. During the first half action, dent Activity cards at the Bard- Bates fought the large, well-manned Maine squad to a standstill but succumbed to the steady pressure of the Black Bears who ap- well Street entrance to Garcelon plied the crusher in the second half. Field, opposite Smith Hall. Card' Don Barrios received the open- will be punched at the gate by the it looked like the game was secure- ing kick-off on Ida own 20 yard ly tucked away. attendants, in accordance with the line and returned it to the 38. Then Bobcats Score In Final procedure established at the two the Bobcat roared like it really Two Minutes previous home games this year. meant business, eating up almost The Bobcats wore not so sure. 40 yards in three plays, with Bar- Special Student Section Larry Ovian crashed through the rios and Richie Raia sparking the Maine line to block a Russ Noyes Due to the large crowds expect- offense. Maine took over on downs ■jpunt and recover the ball on the ed at the Homecoming Game, all at the 20 yard marker and pro- Maine 41 with two minutes remain- non-student scats are being sold on Bernie Holgerson, Don Russell, Bill Mobilia and Hal Cornforth, ceeded to march almost 60 yards ing in the game. Barrios and Raia, a reserved basis. A special section four seniors in their last Series. to the Bates 23 in nine plays, pick- alternating, dented the Maine wall ing up four first downs. Here the for students has been saved in the to the opponent's 28 and a first Garnet defense stiffened and Bates SPORTS CALENDAR down. With time running out, Dave North end of the grandstand, neai Bowdoin Game took over on its own 26. Harkins pitched a long pass into the seats which will be occupied by November 4 (Continued from page one) Starting the second quarter, Don the end zone that was intended for the band. The seats within this sec- Varsity football, Bates vs. Bowdoin know that it's do or die on Satur- Lewiston 1:30 Barrios pulled off one of the most Fred Douglas. The pass was in- tion are not reserved, and it will day. With the return of Dick Ber- beautifully executed plays of the November 6 complete due to interference on the be a case of first come, first ry to a regular backfield slot, it is afternoon. With third down and part of a Maine defense man so the Varsity Cross-Country State Meet served. The game will start at 1:30, hoped that Bates will be able to about ten to go, Don stepped back Bobcats held possession of the ball Augusta 2:00 so the best seats will be gone early. generate long overdue offensive five yards to his 35 and unleashed on the three. The Procedure Same For November 7 might. a 65 yard quick kick that caught Twice the Garnet bounced off Frosh Cross-Country, Colby Game The Bates passing attack came the Maine defense flat-footed, the the Maine wall, but with 20 seconds Bridgton Academy Lewiston 3:00 The same procedure will be fol- into the open Saturday with Ralph ball tooling out of bounds on the remaining Don Barrios took the ball Perry and Dave Harkins on the opponent's 4 yaird line. The Bates lowed at the Bates-Colby State Perry and Harkins can both throw on third down and roared into the Series game on November Uth, passing end and Hal Cornforth, line held and Maine was forced to center of the Maine line. It buckled Fred Douglas and Charlie Pappas and with a little added support kick. when another large crowd is antic- from the forward wall, the aerial under the pressure and Barrios receiving the three completions. ipated. attack may really click against Block Kick Sets Up Score went over for the only Bates score. ! Bowdoin. A punting -duel followed and then Larry Ovian, with a perfect place- ! ment record to this point, came in FURNISH YOUR ROOM Bobcat Line Shows Improvement came the first real break of the Norris-Hayden Laundry game. As Barrios stepped track to to attempt the conversion. Walt Particularly impressive this year WITH try a quick kick on third down, Hewins broke through to block it has been the Bates line play. Every- MODERN DRY CLEANERS the Maine forward wall poured and Maine had its first Series win, body" expected that Lefty Faulk- through and the attempted boot was 19-6. BOSTON ner, Larry Ovian and Gerry Con- Efficient Work and blocked, Maine recovering. Hal Raia, Barrios, Faulkner Star don would hold the line togethei Marden, on the next play, carried Maine dominated most of the Furniture Exchange and they have been doing just that. Reasonable Rates around right end to score. The game as Pendleton and Larry Her- r They have, however, been getting som in the backfield and Seymour Cash or Charge Basis We Buy, Sell or Exchange kick was good. some great support recently from Card in' tfhe line starred. Anything Dick Coughlin, George Brinkerhoff, Doc Hcrsom, Maine's best Richie Raia, Don Barrios, and as Agents Chris Nast and Charlie Pappas. On ground gainer of the day, combined usual, "Lefty" Faulkner, sparkled TEL. 3-1151 219 LISBON ST. the other hand, up to now the op- with Gordic Pendleton and Phil Ralph Perry and Lefty Faulkner both offensively and defensively position has found the Bowdoin Coulombe in the third period to for a Bates crew that put up a ter- rush the ball to the Garnet one foot line to be somewhat weak. Time rific game. and time again it has been able to line. Two plays later Pendtleton The rip through its porous line for large bulled over for the score. gains. The Bates line may expect to Again, in the fourth period, the make the 'most of this fact. massed power of the Maine Bears Price Tags HUNT Saturday being Back-to-Batcs over-rode the Bobcats. Maine, tak- (Continued irom page six) Week-end, needless to say, every- ing possession of the ball on the when it breaks loose, well, enough ROOM one is looking forward to reveng- Bates 33, opened a drive that car- said ... It would certainly be a Elm Hotel ing last year's shellacking. Even ried them to the Garnet six. Doc feather in Bates' cap if it could come through with a win. Bowdoin Auburn though we couldn't have bear meat Hcrsom then raced around the last week, Bates will gladly settle Garnet flank into the end zone. is big and strong. However, a DINE AND DANCE for some Polar Bear this coming Brown's attempt for the extra point homecoming crowd can do some- EXCELLENT FOOD THE BEST OF MUSIC one. was wild and, with the score 19-0, thing to a team. Let's hope it does Meals 75c - 95c Served Daily including Sunday Saturday! e R. W. CLARK CO. PALA ROon DRUGS CHEMICALS ST E C KIN O HOTEL BIOLOGICALS Specializing in 4 Registered Pharmacists ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD Main St. at Bates St. 104 Middle Street Telephone 4-4151 Tel. 3-0031 MOI
Telephone 4-5241 EAT AT ^arnstone-Qsgood Qo. FRANGEDAKIS' Jewelers and Silversmiths MODERN k WATCH REPAIRING $19.95 to $25.00 RESTAURANT FRANK'S STORE FOR MEN 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 205 Main St. Dial 4-4621 Lewiston ^ EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 1, 1950 Hans joys the sports' program (there is pect was the dorm life found on the no colleges such as ours with its fortunate. Tn Germany the students no compulsory eym in the German American college campus. There eight-hundred plus members. buy and prepare their food on (Continued from page five) university system) and has devel- are advantages be has discovered The universities differ in their ed- small incomes and with little varie- ter into the Gorman diplomatic oped an enthusiastic taste for foot- in dorm life: the greater and closer ucational set-up, too. Grammar and ty of selection. corps. The requirements for entry ball, which is played very little in circle of friends; the respect for secondary school education covers It is surprising to Margaret that are s'iff. Besides having to speak Europe. Soccer is to European the interests of others. But, on the a longer period, and students enter so many American college people and read German, English and schools what the battle of the pig- other side of the ledger, there are the universities at the age of twen- are able to speak in front of groups French, a candidate must have a skin is to us. advantages in the independence of ty or twenty-one, their schooling and to lead meetings. Here the ed- reading knowledge of Latin and at the German students. They have until that time roughly equivalent Our core course plan of general ucation seems directed to public least on other language. quiet rooms in which they can to that of our college juniors. education differs from the German life; in Germany it pairticulaily em- really accomplish studying, and Enjoys Sports' Program system of intensified training in one Private Lives Of Students Differ phasizes private, family life. major area, corresponding to a de- they have freedom to come and gc First impressions arc lasting, they The private lives of students is gree to our graduate schools. Their as they please. Margaret's Future Plans say, so what impression did Bates not like ours in many respects. Student-Faculty Relations Her major studies are English, make upon Hans? One of the first generalized study is covered in the There are no rules for signing-in high-school period which is about history and philosophy. What does things he saw from his dormitory, Hans was pleasantly surprised by and out, or for being in at a par- two years longer than ours. she intend to do after graduation? Smith Hall, was Garcelon Field, the friendliness and cooperation of ticular hour since there are no dor- Perhaps she will go into library much better, he thinks, than the Pros And Cons Of Dorm Life our students and faculty. In Ger- mitories. University young people work or enter the publishing field. athletic field at Heidelberg. He en- One tiling which Hans did not ex- many the instructors and profess- have their own rooms, prepare their Or perhaps we might guess her pet ors maintain a conservative, formal own meals and are generally free ambition from her reminiscent attitude — a marked contrast to the to do as they wish. Perhaps it is for smile as she mentions the possibili- Step Out For That Evening Snack To . . . faculty-student relations at Bates. this reason that the Germans place ty of returning to Italy. She has This friendliness idea can work such a great emphasis upon study- studied the language and loves the both ways. Hans has demonstrated ing. Of course, they devote leisure LEE'S VARIETY STORE country, where she considers be- this by his acquiring of new time to clubs and athletics, but coming an instructor in an Italian friends who will wish him luck in extra-curricular activities have not Specializing in school. his stay here and in his return to the important role which they play his home. in our colleges. When Margaret Loening returns Hot Dogs — Hamburgers to Germany and Freiburg Univer- More And Better Food sity, we hope she will remember Beverages of all kinds Margaret Margaret finds a contrast also in the friends she has made and the (Continued from page five) the food of the two schools she has many more she will meet during 417 MAIN STREET "The Store with Friendly Service' students are accustomed to the attended. Both in quality of cook- her year at our New England col- large, old universities. They have ing and in quantity we are the more lege.
^mrnm CHESTERFIELD WITH ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM ...you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder, because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM ...yoy have no unpleasant after-taste. WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than any other cigarette can give you — that's why millions of PHOTOGRAPHS IAK£H smokers say: THEY SATISFY. m CAMPUS LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
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