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10-7-1959 The aB tes Student - volume 86 number 02 - October 7, 1959

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■ // W I "WPI ISafts Student By Subscription Vol. LXXXVI, No. 2 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, , OCTOBER 7. 1959 1 CA Presents Dean Long Concert - Lecture Series Offers In Bates Chapel Sunday William Warfield, Noted Singer The first program in the C. A. outstanding leaders in the field Religion-in-Life Series will be of religion. There will be six The Bates Concert and Lecture Series will open its pro- held Sunday evening, October 11, such programs throughout the gram for 1958-1959 this Wednesday, October 8, eight o'clock, in the Bates Chapel and Women's year including such men as at the Lewiston High School Auditorium, in conjunction with Union. Dean Charles Long of the Dean Long. Dr. Samuel Miller of the Lewiston-Auburn Community Concert Association. For will lead the Harvard Divinity School, their first presentation, the organization has engaged Wil- the worship service, assisted by Granville Williams of the Socie- liam Warfield, one of the most eminent Negro singers in Professor Dwight R. Walsh. The ty of St. John the Evangelist in America today. formances abroad, appeared in service will start at 7:30 p.m. Cambridge, and tentatively Rab- This noted bass-baritone has won acclaim the world over in the Broadway hit musical re- asd will be followed by an in- bi Gittleson of Brookline, Mass- connection with his four world views, "Call Me Mister." "Set formal discussion period at the achusetts, Dana Greeley, presi- tours on which he acted as a cul- My People Free," "Regina," and Women's Union. Coffee and re- dent of the American Unitarian tural emissary of our Department "Porgy and Bess," as well as an freshments will be served. Association, and Paul Tillich of of State, and as a result of appearance in Carnegie Hall. Need Ticket Book Harvard. The latter three men which, has acquired the title of This series is replacing the "America's Singing Ambassador Students are again remind- have yet to confirm their invita- former Religious Emphasis Week to the World." Mr. Warfield, a ed that admission to this and — Public Affairs conference. The tions. graduate of the Eastman School all of the subsequent events Christian Association felt that The program promises to be of Music, displays a diversifica- of the series is by the Stu- dent Activities Booklet only, an exciting one, for these men tion of talent, in that he is an they would like to present the and all students are expected opportunity for a worship service have all been active leaders in accomplished pianist as well as to comply with the condi- the field of theology and re- a distinguished baritone. War- which was directed towards the tions stated in this booklet. academic community, featuring ligion. field has, in addition to his per- Englishmen Debate With Lawton And Sanborn In Bates Chapel Students Attend First bership in a labor organization A large audience of students, faculty, and townspeople as- as a condition of employment sembled in the chapel Monday should be illegal. evening for an international de- Lawton Affirms Position Club Night Tuesday bate. The Bates College debaters Lawton began by defining com- Tuesday, October 13, marks Role of the Church in Social Ac- feature of the program planned were host to the Cambridge Un- pulsory unionism as a distinctly the date for the first departmen- tion." The meeting will begin at by the history club this Tuesday iversity debaters, this event American problem. It was the in- tal club meetings on the cam- 8:30 p.m. night. The group will meet in marking the eighth debate be- tention of the affirmative to show pus. At that time the freshmen Make Plans room 8 in Libbey Forum at 8:30 tween the two teams. the need for government action will have a chance to become At 8:30 Der Deutsche Verein p. m. The advisors for this club Norman J. Temple '46. Bates in the outlawing of the closed acquainted with the various club will meet at Prof. August Busch- are Dr. Ernest P. Muller and Dr. graduate and former debater, shop contract in order to protect members and their programs. mann's home. Plans will be Sydney W. Jackman. served as moderator for the eve- the rights of the individual and The Christian Service Club made at that time for the pro- Addresses Group ning. the health of the nation. will meet at the home of Dr. gram for the year. Students are The meeting of the - The Hon. Julian Grenfell and Evans unheld the negative by James V. Miller, 17 Mountain reminded that German 201 is a Ramsdell Society will be held in Roger Warren Evans, both pronouncing the need for Avenue. The program for the prerequisite for membership in Carnegie Hall at 7:15. All seniors from Cambridge, are traveling strength in labor without limita- evening will feature a talk by this club. in the , geology, physics, throughout the country as a tions. Strong unions are the best Rev. Robert Beinema on "The A German movie will be the and math departments are invit- team, but here took opposite defense against communism. A ed to attend. Prof. Robert B. sides. Grenfell and John Law- democratic country needs an or- Wait will speak to the group con- ton '60 defended the affirmative ganized working class to remain New Faculty Members cerning his summer studies at position, while Evans and Mar- a democracy and to obtain na- the University of Arizona where jorie Sanborn '61 upheld the neg- tional stability. he did work in the field of des- ative. The resolution under de- Grenfell stressed the import- ert biology. bate was the following. Resolved: ance of human rights, which are Dr. Walden, visiting professor That the requirement of mem- denied with compulsory union- in the department, ism. Unions monopolize labor, will address the Lawrance Chem- and as monopolies grow, democ- ical Society at 7 p. m. in Hedge Class Of 1960 racy suffers. Forced unionism Laboratory. contradicts the basic concepts of Discuss Visit Honors Parents freedom. The Gould Political Affairs Sanborn Discloses Danger Club will meet at 7 p. m. in This Weekend The last speaker, Miss Sanborn, room one in Libbey Forum for a The weekend of October tenth brought out the points of differ- discussion on the implications of and eleventh has been announced ence evidenced in the speeches the Khrushchev visit. Dr. Jack- as the date for the annual Senior of the negative and the affirma- man. Dr. Muller, Dr. Theodore Parents Weekend. As this is the tive. She revealed that right-to- P. Wright, and Dr. Edward C. only organized chance the seniors work laws hurt the power of the Smith will lead the discussion. have to entertain their parents unions, do not correct the prob- A joint meeting of the Spanish on campus, it is hoped that most lems at hand, and merely in- Club and Le Cercle Francais will of the students will take advan- creases the tensions. be held at Dr. Alfred J. Wright's tage of the opportunity. Each speaker then presented a home at 11 Mountain Avenue at The committee, headed by speech of rebuttal. The negative 7:15. Diane Crowell will discuss Richard Vinal, Carol Ambler, argued against the undermining Pictured above are the new faculty members as they ap- her trip to this past sum- and Jane Braman, have planned of unalienable rights by strong peared at the recent faculty banquet held at the Poland mer under the Experiment in In- various activities for the stu- unions, urging the importance of Spring House. Standling left to right are: Mr. Robert S. Cox ternational Living Program. dents and their parents. the continuance of them. The af- and Miss Joanne Mott, both with the language department; Daphne Scourtis will show slides Holds Coffee Hour firmative stressed the significance Miss Janet K. Nell, department of physical education for taken on the Zerby tour of Eu- All are invited to attend on of allowing freedom of choice for women; and Miss Mildred L. Methven of the Library Staff. rope this summer. Saturday afternoon the Bates- the individual, and concluded Seated on the left are: Mr. and Mrs. David A. Nelson. Mr. Meet In Union Worcester Polytech football that the nature of a democracy Nelson is an instructor in English. Seated on the right are The Student Education Associ- game. Following the game there as such is not possible with in- Dr. and Mrs. George H. Walden. Dr. Walden is a visiting ation will meet at 7 p. m. in will be an informal coffee hour dustrial relationships without professor with the Chemistry Department. (Continued on page five) held at the Women's Union. freedom. Jj TWO THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 7. 1959 Stu-C Adjusts Rules, Robinson Players Present Breakfast Problems C. A Discusses Vespers, 'Winter Set', In Fall Debut Studied For Solution Announces Film Choices The Executive Board of the play, it will be presented in the At its first meeting September The CA Cabinet in their meet- CA is again obtaining copies of Robinson Players, advised by Bates Chapel. 30 the Student Council changed ing last Wednesday discussed the the magazine /ntercollegion. The the Freshmen Rules for men so Miss Lavinia Schaeffer, an- The final play which may Vespers program for the year. current issue has been placed in nounces tentative plans for the that their coeducating privileges To avoid unnecessary repetitions all the dorms, the infirmary and prove to be the final full produc- will coincide with those for coming year. The presentation of tion in the Little Theater will be in the material read during the the library. three shows is anticipated. The freshmen women at all college service, a file will be kept of all a Shakespearean Romance-Com- functions and rallies. The name Judith Goldberg announced final production is to be repeated edy. Details concerning this pro- that has been used during the that the choice of the CA movies at Commencement. tag provision was also modified semester. duction will be announced at a to require that first names be has been made. They are: Oc- The first play of the season This file will also provide later date. more easily readable from the tober 16, Great Expectations, and will be Maxwell Anderson's a suggestion for readings which name tags. November 7, Death of a Sales- "Winter Set" to be presented this Students should watch the can be used by anyone who The Council has made ar- man. On January 9, 1960, Boot fall. The production of this show bulletin board for further an- is in doubt of the selection rangements for rallies for all Polish will be shown, and on will be presented somewhat dif- nouncements concerning tryouts of suitable material, but would football games except the one February 13, Rashomon will be ferently. Miss Schaeffer, on her for the first production. like to read. Students desiring to with Middlebury. It will also seen. On March 5, students will sabbatical leave last semster, be- take charge of a Vesper service Add New Feature sponsor and subsidize buses to see The Idiot, and on April 22, came quite interested in some of are requested to see Roberta the Colby and Bowdoin games in Kind Hearts and Coronets. the new mediums which are This year a new feature has Randall or any CA Cabinet mem- been planned for the play pres- conjunction with the Student now popular in off-Broadway ber. Postpone Work Projects entations. As Miss Schaeffer ex- Government. theaters. This novel production It was announced that Dr. Karl Information concerning time plained, the theater is being Study Breakfast Line is in the style of a concert drama, Woodcock would speak to stu- and place will be released at a found to be more and more vivid Members of the Food and featuring a combination of read- dents on November 17 on the later date. Students are requested a means of education. Therefore, Smoker Committee are investi- ing and acting. topic of nuclear testing. Miss to watch the STUDENT for fur- preceding each play will be a gating complaints from men that Lavinia Schaeffer will conduct a ther announcements. Chooses Play lecture dealing with background the length of breakfast lines is panel discussion on February 16, Miss Schaeffer decided upon material on the plays. The first preventing them from eating be- Due to unavoidable circum- 1960, on the works of T. S. Eliot. the second play after visiting will be on Maxwell Anderson, fore eight o'clock classes. Mr. stances the Cabinet was forced These events are under the di- to postpone the Freshman Work Canterbury in England. This the second on Thomas a Becket, Steele, dining hall manager, re- play, "Murder in the Cathedral," and the final one on Shakespeare ports that he is studying line rection of Barbara Hoehling of Projects to the spring. Plans for these projects will be announced centers around the murder of at Stratford, England. These lec- conditions at the morning meal the Public Affairs Commission. at that time. Thomas a Becket at Canterbury. tures will be available to ticket and will make any changes in Students will notice that the As is fitting to the theme of the holders. breakfast hours that are neces- sary. At present doors are being opened five minutes early (7:25), Art Association Resumes Stu-G Elects Secretaries, and the problem is slowly dimin- ishing, according to Mr. Steele. Instruction, Experiments The members of the Coun- Reviews Proper Apparel cil will continue to enforce Off to an early start this sea- climaxed with a student-faculty son, the student art association art exhibit in the Spring. The major part of the board Dining hall rules were review- its policy against line cutting at meals by apprehending in- met last Friday to formulate Plans have been made to con- meeting was spent in selecting ed. Doors will open at 7:25 a.m. plans for the coming year. tinue last year's activities. Also house secretary-treasurers. The for breakfast. This schedule will dividual violators. Although the group is only this year, the group will be re- following were chosen: Emily be used on a trial basis. Slacks sponsible for the publicity of the one year old, its activities have Leadbetter, Chase; Roberta and bermudas may be worn at Music Hours concert-lecture series. Davis, Cheney; Sarah Foster, Sunday breakfast and at the been numerous. The primary purpose of the organization is to Next Sunday, October 11th at Frye; Judith Willis, Hacker; Bar- evening meals on Friday, Satur- The following hours have 3:30, the group will meet at develop skills and techniques in bara Crowell, Milliken; Karlene day, and Sunday. been reserved for the music Rand for an outdoor art class. All drawing and fundamentals of Belcher, Mitchell; Linda Zeilstra room at the Women's Union: men and women who enjoy Judith Atwood, WAA president, art. Instruction was given at the and Martha Luce, New Dorm; Sunday 2-5 p. m. drawing are invited to attend. reported that will various meetings. The members Cynthia Merritt, Wilson; Joyce begin next week. All girls are Friday 7:30-9:30 p.m. LeSieur, Rand; Judith Roberts, Tuesday 2-5 p. m. enjoyed experimenting in pas- WOMEN'S UNION HOURS invited to participate. The WAA tels, to the background of classi- Whittier. program will also include arch- The music for this Sunday The hours during which cal music. Subject matter varied the Women's Union wHI be Christine Ross reported that the ery this year. will be Stravinsky's Rile of from still life to portraiture. open for study are the fol- student directories should be out Spring and Beethoven's Fifth The board selected Emily Dore lowing: Monday through Sat- by Back-to-Bates Weekend. The '61 to serve on the 1960-61 Con- Symphony. Assist Players directories will be available at Additional to this creative urday, 8:30-12:00, 1:00-5:30, cert-Lecture Committee. 7:00-9:45; Sunday, 9:00-10:30, the book store. work, the group found a new Holds Fire Drill Hathorn One Opens challenge in assisting with the 2:00-5:30, 7:00-9:45. Thursday night marked the stage sets for the Robinson Play- Prexy Addresses traditional all-campus fire drill To Provide Evening ers' production, 'The Importance which included refreshments and Studying Facilities of Being Earnest." Painting orig- A Gift To Campaign Dinners, skits by the freshmen. This inal poster designs, the group Executive Groups event was financed by the Stu- Wednesday evening, October 7, helped decorate for the Back-to- Your College dent Government. the Hathorn study room will Bates dance. Last year's efforts President Charles F. PhUlips again be open for use by men. Can Result In A left on Sunday, October 4 for a The hours will be from 9:30 Ritz Theatre series of meetings with Bates Garnet Advertises p.m. until midnight, Sundays THURS.-SAT.— through Fridays. There will be Larger Income alumni across the country. In ad- Editor Openings "HOLE IN THE HEAD" no time scheduled on Sunday af- Frank Sinatra dition, he will address the con- Five new members are need- ternoon this year, since the use Edward G. Robinson For Your Family ventions of business executives of the room last spring at that "GUNRUNNERS" and will speak at Salute-to- ed to complete this year's Garnet editorial board. Positions are time was not sufficient to justi- SUN.-TUES.— Our Experienced Trust Bates Dinners for the Bates fy including this period in the "HAVE ROCKET WILL Challenge Fund Campaign in open for one senior, two juniors, Department will be glad schedule this year. TRAVEL" to work with you and Washington, D. C. and in Phila- one sophomore and an art editor The room is Hathorn 1, and The Three Stooges delphia. He will be accompanied who may be a member of any student proctors will be in "TARZAN'S GREATEST your attorney on the fi- by Mrs. Phillips. class. charge. They will maintain the ADVENTURE" nancial and trust aspects Between October 7 and 11 he check in and out book. of the educational gift Although the Garnet is a (Closed Wednesdays) will address Bates groups in Los you have in mind. Angeles and San Francisco. creative writing magazine, it is While on the West Coast, he will not essential that board members EMPIRE themselves be writers. More im- also speak before a Stanford Uni- strand ONE WEEK Many a businessman is portant is that applicants show versity conference on Thurs., Fri., Sat. an interest in editorial work and Starts Today discovering these days — America. Between October 13 to his pleasant surprise and 15 he will speak to a Denver a discerning critical ability in the "The Bat" group of Bates graduates and a literary field. Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead — that a gift to his Alma Chicago group of several hun- The job of art editor entails Mater can bring definite dred top-level insurance execu- supervising work on illustrations "Face Of Fire" future tax advantages to tives. and cover designs. Cameron Mitchell his wife and family. Addresses Convention Interested persons should ap- James Whiimore M-G-M pr«nnn...breathless, Between October 16-17, he ply by letter, stating name, class, incredible excitement! DEPOSITORS Sun., Mon., Tues. will make addresses at Ann Ar- previous experience, if any, and CARY GRANT bor and Cleveland. On October reasons for wanting the position. "Demetrious And The EVA MARIE SAINT Trust Company 19-20 he will speak in Philadel- Letters may be given to any JAMES MASON The Bank That Is Busy phia. President Phillips' tour board member — Peter Wood, Gladiators" in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Building Maine ends in on October 21, Dean Skelley or Barbara Jones Victor Mature, Susan Hayward i'NORTH BY NORTHWEST'/ where he will address a conven- — or may be mailed to Box 123. j\ «i Villa Vnion •JECHHICOLOf Ik |\ a>il»mn, JESSIE JOYCE IAN0IS /f Main Office: Augusta, Maine tion of the Associ- The deadline for applications will "Rawhide" Mat. 2 - Eve. 6:30 - 8:40 ation of Credit Executives. be October 14. Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward

. /3 THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 7, 1959 THREE Guidance Department Lists Varied Career Openings Band Features New The Guidance and Placement mission to graduate and profes- office gives notice of Career in- sional schools. Apply two weeks terviews, composition contests, before testing dates, which are Look, Varied Themes November 21, January 6, and and career examinations. Guid- By ADRIENNE DRIBEN '60 ance information is for student April 23. For application blanks The Bates College family of see the Guidance Office. use and carries no obligation. In- faculty members, students and State Department of terested persons are encouraged guests are undoubtedly very Civil Service announced that ap- to inquire. proud of the college band seen Careers in Religious Service plication fees have been waived this past Saturday professionally will be the subject of two sets for the tests for Professional Ca- sporting their new, double- reers, Accounting Trainee, and of interviews scheduled at Bates breasted, maroon and white jack- Internship in Public Administra- Campus next week. The first in- ets with sparkling gold buttons. tion. Final filing date for Ac- terviewer will be Dean Charles The matching maroon pants and Long of the University of Chi- counting Trainee is October 19. hats added the finishing touches Continues Exam List cago Divinity School, who will to an extraordinarily distin- Apply for Professional and talk to those interested, on Mon- guished looking group of musi- Public Administration tests by day. October 12. cally-minded students. The two November 9. Program description Cites Interviews thousand dollars necessary to and application forms are avail- On October 14, Dean L. O. Bris- outfit the band members came able at Guidance Office. tol of Crozer Theological Semi- from various sources — a large New York State Examinations nary will be available for inter- portion from anonymous patrons, have been announced for posi- views. All interested students and smaller portions accumulated tions as histology technician, should sign up at the Guidance from the many musical organiza- sanitation inspector, librarian, Office. tions' funds over the past years. and liquor control officer. Appli- Naval Officer Training Pro- Presents Varied Themes cations will be accepted up to grams will be represented by a This year the leading objective The Bates Marching Band displays its new uniforms at half- November 2. team of Naval Officers Tuesday of the band members is to de- U. S. Civil Service Commission time exercises of the Bates-Tufts game. (Photo by Alexander) and Wednesday, October 27 and liver to their audience varied and is presenting Student Trainee op- 28. Students may apply for Offi- entertaining programs consisting Worm." The theme of this past doin and Colby Colleges for the portunities for summer vacation cer Candidate school nine months primarily of pop tunes and stand- game was varied, old favor- State Series games. They are also work-study programs. Examina- before graduation. Make appoint- ard marches. The theme of the ites — the toe-tapping, happily planning an entertaining show tions are for placement in the ments at the Guidance Office. Bates-Union game was Songs of humming favorites of students based on Dances from Around fields of chemistry, physics and Runs Contests the South, featuring the "Battle and guests of all ages. Those out- the World for Homecoming mathematics. First tests are given The National Poetry Associa- of New Orleans cannon forma- standingly involved in pursuing Weekend. On November 9, the October 31, with closing date tion announces its annual compe- tion with an ingenious dance and encouraging the primary ob- Band will present a Chapel Con- October 13. Full information is tition. The closing date for the step to the tune of "Glow jective of the band are its nomi- cert consisting of pop tunes and available at Guidance Office. submission of manuscripts is nal leaders: Colby Baxter, stu- standard marches in order to November 5. There is no limi- Calendar dent director; Mary Galbraith, round out what they hope will be tation as to form or theme. Each Gilmore Presents president; Cliff Kent and Larry an extraordinarily successful poem must be typed or printed on Today Ryall, monitors; Judy Arlt and football season. a separate sheet, and must bear Baldridge System CA Cabinet Meeting, 7:00 p. m. Katie Farrington, secretaries; and Perhaps the ownership of their the name and home address of In Friday Chapel CA Vespers, 9:15-9:45 p. m., Judith Goldberg, head majorette. new uniforms has been the spark Chapel But, of course, the success of the the student as well as the name Lyman G. Gilmore spoke be- that has given the Bates Band Off Campus Organization organization can only be deter- of the college attended. fore the student body Friday not only a new appearance but Meeting, 9:30-9:55 p.m. mined by the full co-operation also an additional dignity. No Manuscripts should be sent to morning in chapel, at which time Thursday and interest displayed by all the matter what this special spark the National Poetry Association, he explained the merits of the William Warfield, 8 p. m., High band members and by all the can be attributed to, not one of 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles Baldridge reading system. School Gymnasium majorettes together us can rightfully say that our col- 34, California. Mr. Gilmore was introduced to Friday Plans Future Program lege Band has not done a spec- Describes Prizes the students by the Dean of the Football Rally, 7 p. m. As for future engagements, the tacular job in boosting our Mademoiselle's College Publi- Faculty, Dr. Raymond L. Zerby. Saturday Band is making preparations for morale and spirit through vic- cations Contest is offering cash Stresses Importance Of Reading Senior Parents Coffee, 3-6 their forthcoming visits to Bow- tory or defeat. prizes for the best student-writ- Gilmore spoke of reading as a ten article published in a college p. m.. Women's Union common tool in any college Sunday newspaper, feature magazine or course. "No matter how well we . Entries must OC Mountain Climb, 8:30 a. m.- Evans Compares Systems; now read," said Gilmore, "we can 6:30 p. m. be submitted by the editor of the still improve our reading skill." publication and accompanied by Religion-In-Life Series, 7:30- Gilmore explained that the the name and address of the au- 9 p. m., Chapel Situations Excite Grenville average reading speed of many thor of each article. Monday "We're interested in compari- Latin, science and another for- students is between 275 and 300 They should be sent to Publi- Senior Pictures for the MIR- sons between the English and eign language. At this stage the words per minute. After the cations Contest, College and Ca- ROR, 8:30 a. m. - 5 p. m., American." So said Roger Evans student takes one of the two en- course a student should be able reer Department, Mademoiselle, Roger Williams as he began Monday Chapel. trance exams. Upon passing this to read from 350 to 400 words per c/o Street & Smith Publications, Tuesday Evans, who attended Trinity Col- first one he studies intensively minute. 575 Madison Avenue, New York Club Night lege and who is secretary of the three subjects. Then at the age of The program is divided into 22, N. Y., postmarked no later CA Bible Study Group, 4-5 Cambridge Union, went on to ex- eighteen he takes the second exam than January 1, 1960. three different phases. The first is p. m, Union plain some of the particulars of the passing of which becomes his Educational Testing Service diagnostic. Tests are given to de- English education. entrance to Cambridge. termine vocabulary strength and announces examinations for ad- Freshmen at Cambridge are In describing Cambridge, Evans intellectual capacity. The next Chapel Schedule the top 30% of their age group phase uses two different training October 9 emphasized that there was no in England. This is a smaller hazing of freshmen, to speak of, devices to help increase the read- Music percentage than in America due DeWITT ing rate. The third and last phase October 12 except at where the to American facilities. Going on neophytes were required to of the program uses a wide range Dean Rayborn L. Zerby to point out the academic proce- of exercises. It was also explain- October 14 "down a yard of ale at a HOTEL dure leading up to matriculation drought," a yard long, being "a ed that the ■ cost of the course L. O. Bristol, Dean, Crozer at Cambridge,, Evans listed sev- will be $1-25 per student. Theological Seminary large glass". The only freshman Nearest the College eral differences between the requirement is to pass, although American and the English sys- he may seek advice if he so de- tems. DINING COCKTAIL sires from a teacher. Emphasizes Specialty ROOM LOUNGE At the completion of state or Has Many Impressions Luiggi's Pizzeria private school in England a boy, Julian Grenville, Evans' debate Tel. 4-5491 or girl, is fifteen and has had partner, gave himself over to "My impression of what America — Features — thorough instruction in English, is like on coming here for the See Our 44 BATES STREET first time." One of the most com- mon questions Grenville said he Selection of Diamonds Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti LEWISTON experienced was ' " What do you think of America?'". On this he To Eat Here and to Take Out commented, "How do you SELF-SERVICE answer? You have so many im- Telephone 2-0701 LAUNDRY pressions." Corner Horton and Sabattus Street! One of the main things that JEWELER ' " 'Come Clean' impressed him was, "America's DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE outward appearance of classless structure." In England you could 8 lbs. . . . 60c 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston tell easily a labor leader from a (Continued on page eight) >+ FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, OCTQBER 7, 1959 Editorials VCK V*odU& MissTNell Comes To Bates Best wishes to the engaged: Possibilities Of Far East Courses Nadine Parker '61 and George Physical Education Staff While no college curriculum can possibly cover every- Dresser '59. By DIANA BLOMQUIST '62 thing, we of the STUDENT editorial staff feel that the Bates Cupid seem* to have been A native of Harrisburg, Penn- College curriculum should definitely include courses on the fitting among the class of '63. civilization of the Far East as was stated by way of intro- Watch out for those darts. sylvania, Bates' new Physical Education instructor has made duction in last week's editorial. Froshl quite a move in coming here. Af- At the undergraduate level, we would need at least one The "Blob" seems to be one of ter attending West Chester semester, at most one year, to cover the history of the Far the more important biological State Teachers' College, major- East. Perhaps the same would be true of its cultural develop- phenomenon of our time . . . ing in Health and Physical Edu- ment and government. It would probably be feasible to ex- yes, Prof? cation, Miss Janet Nell taught for pect that one instructor trained in this field could handle These 8 o'clocks have sure these courses. improved the "Batesy" ap- six years in junior and senior high schools in Chambersburg, As this area of the Far East is a very complex one and in petites Pennsylvania. order to have adequate coverage, we would need someone One thing about the Freshman who is specially trained. Not just anyone can pick it up, men; they climb up for their Then, deciding to try teaching and no member presently on the faculty is qualified to teach rights rather "Tuftly." on the college level and having such courses. The party Sunday night heard about Bates, she made the Suggest Ways To Include Courses found the frosh still wet be- big decision to pull up stakes and come to Maine. Sure that she There is the problem as to where these courses could be hind the ears. made the right choice, Miss included. In order to do so without adding to the total re- And, what IS the arithmetic Nell is very impressed with quired hours (120), we would suggest (1) elimination of cer- mean? Bates and the friendliness of its tain core courses, or (2) offering some present core courses as Is the new "John." living student body. She finds the people electives, or (3) putting those core courses in a greater alter- in Smith, in a single? here a pleasure to work with and native basis. We hear that the Parker Fresh- Miss Janet Nell Naturally it would be very desirable if the courses on the men have seemingly acquired an is looking forward to a good year teaching archery, hockey, history, government, and cultural development of the Far aversion to Marshmallow Fluff. skiing, and . harmonica music of Leo Dia- East could be installed in the curriculum and a faculty mem- Any comment, Sophs? mond. Have you noticed that ber added to the present number without adding to the cost Likes Club Hockey Even the summers of our ac- Bates tradition is re-hearsing of our college education — despite the fact that for the pres- As would be expected of our tive new instructor have been itself? ent seniors the annual tuition raises in the last three years new instructor, she spends much filled with varied undertakings, A lot of old familiar faces were amount to $350 (with other fees being raised as well). The of her time enjoying sports, from working as a playground seen this weekend. Bill Hogan, solution could be, as Dr. Phillips suggested in his Convocation preferably active ones. director, waitressing, and camp- Lois Chapman, Oscar Mullaney, address, a shift in faculty assignments, so that we could have Club Hockey which is quite ing, to attending school and John Makowsky, Marcia Bauch, a specially trained instructor without adding to the overall popular around Pennsylvania, working as a telephone operator. number of faculty personnel. Will Callcnder, Bev Husson, Bea but probably unfamiliar to most While waiting for the faculty at large, however, to make Rohrbough, Don Welch, Lloyd Downeasters, is one of her the move to include courses in Far Eastern civilization, each | Roberts, Phil Goyette, Ross Dea- favorites. Primarily made up of On The Bookshelf individual member can assume this responsibility now by con, Rene Goldmuntz, Burt Har- ex-college varsity players, organ- emphasizing the growing importance of the East. ris, Larry Hubbard, Bev Woods, ized Club Hockey which is affi- A History of Modern Burma Janice Lysaght, Carol Heldman. Students Must Indicate Interest liated with the U. S. Hockey As- John F. Cady Quote For The Day Irish Stories and Plays And while students do need professional guidance, not hav- sociation, is about the nearest Let him not be asked for an ac- that women can come to playing Paul Vincent Carroll ing a formal course does not preclude individual student count merely of the words of his professional hockey. Kent Cooper and the Associated study or reading on the Far East — nor does it serve as an lesson, but of its sense and sub- Press An Autobiography alternate for a well-directed course. It would simply serve to stance, and let him judge the Drives Sports Car carry the students over this gap in their education until such profit he has made not by the tes- Miss Nell also favors basket- The Economic Mind in American courses could be introduced. The majority of students know timony of his memory, but of his ball and bowling, and therein Civilization Joseph Dorfman very little when it comes to a civilization beyond our own. life ... It is a sign of crudeness lies her sole disappointment in Parochial School That we need to know more about the Far East is unde- and indigestion to disgorge food I Bates. For bowling in this area, Joseph H. Fichter, S.J. niable. But now, while we wait for the faculty and adminis- just as we swallowed it. — candle pins and small balls are The Economic Impact on Under tration to take on this costly experiment, we as students must (Montaigne). popular, while Miss Nell prefers ....developed Societies take the initiative in demonstrating that we have a genuine ten pins. However, she expects S. Herbert Frankel interest in such courses. If we honestly and sincerely want the winter sports to make up for Legal and Ethical Responsibilities courses and studies on the Far East, we can get them — Letter To The Editor this. of School Personnel through perseverance and the demonstration of our interest October 3, 1959 Miss Nell drives her own car, 1 Warren E. Gauerke, Ph.D. through independent study. — E. D. J. M. Synge 1871-1909 Dear Editor: a Triumph TR 3, in sports car This letter is prompted by my competitions. As to how she David H. Greene and roommate's column of last week gained her interest in sports cars Edward M. Stephens Seeds of Time Henry Savage, Jr. ("Committed" by Paul Popish), she says "I drove one once and The Travels of Jaimie McPhee- by the Faculty - Student Forum my mind was made up." ters Robert Lewis Taylor organized by Fr. Peter MacLean "Bates Student Enjoys Varied Interests Coming of Age Selected Poems of Trinity Episcopal Church, and She is also interested in pho- by Babette Deutsch EDITORIAL STAFF by a general appraisal of the in- tography, drama, and music, par- A History of Modern , Dean S. Skelley '60 tellectual activity here at Bates. ticularly semi-classical and the The Reformation Hajo Holborn Editor-in-Chiej The comments and suggestions in Eunice Dietz '60 Frederick C. Graham '60 it will appeal only to that minor- Managing Editor Senior Editor ity of readers whose inquiring Priscilla Charlton '61 News Editor minds desire to probe deeper LITTLE MAN ONXAMPUS David Clarkson '60 Feature Editor than the requirements of the Alan Wayne '60 Sports Editor college curriculum or wish to Franklin Holz '60 .'. Business Manager delve into intellectual topics not Philip A. Snell '60 Staff Photographer embraced by it — and who are NEWS STAFF disgusted by the existent oppor- Priscilla Charlton, Editor, F. Channing Wagg '61, Assistant, Janet tunities to do so. Baker '60, Thomas Curry '62, Roberta Davis '62, James Evans '62, Present Facilities Inadequate Gerald Galietta '62, Julie Gillespie '62, Nancy Goldthwaite '62, Bruce Lectures, departmental clubs, Gray '62, Catherine Harwood '61, John Kennett '62, Sara Kinsel '61, bull sessions do not and cannot Richard B. Larson '61, Richard G. Parker '62. provide sustained support to ex- FEATURE STAFF tensive and intensive inquiry. David Clarkson, Editor, John Curry, Assistant, Diane Blomquist They are not active enough. They '62, David Burnett '60, Adrienne Driben '60, Suzanne Kimball '61, do not meet frequently; when Janet Russell '60, Linda Wolfsieffer '63. they do, they must limit the in- SPORTS STAFF tensity and broaden the scope of Alan Wayne, Editor, Charles Meshako '60, Assistant, William their topics to accomodate the Daws '61, Reid James '62, Richard Yerg '61. divergent knowledge and inter- BUSINESS STAFF ests of those who happen to at- Frank Holz, Manager, Jim Swartchild Jr., Advertising, Robert Gil- tend. They cannot provide any man '60, Assistant Advertising, Jacqueline Hughes '60, Make-Up, directed, continuous program. Barbara Dulko '61, Circulation. With some exceptions they fail PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF to inspire any latent intellectual Philip Snell, Staff Photographer, Cornelius Alexander '60, Thomas interests. Doak '63, Richmond Talbot '62, Gerrit vanBurk '60, Joseph Then, what can the person do Wiellett '63. who really wants to go on an Dr. George R. Healy "adventure of the mind"? Read. Faculty Advisor That is what every faculty mem- ber from the newest instructor Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. Tel. 4-8821 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press. 09 Main Street, to President Phillips advises. But Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan. 30, ^YOU'RE &6H-r;v\tofcTHAl.-£>lN0ClJLAK<& MAKB If „ 1918, under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. (Continued on page five) LOOK LIKE YA COULD REACH PIGHT OUT AN' TOUCH EM." THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 7, 1959 FIVE Educational, Non-Commercial Station Crowell Experiences European WRJR Improves Facilities NewEquipment,Programs Living With Spanish Family Ed. note: This article con- 91.5 on FM Dial for WRJR to further increase its tinues a series of features on standards of listening entertain- activities of Bates students 800 on AM Dial ment. during the past summer. Di- By RICHARD G. PARKER '62 Block Programming Featured ane Crowell participated in A new season of broadcasting, As a preview, this year's pro- the Experiment in Interna- both FM and AM, begins this gramming schedule has been re- tional Living. week from the studios of WRJR vamped with "block program- By DIANE CROWELL '60 at Pettigrew Hall. Some new fea- ming" as the main attraction. tures of engineering and pro- This means that at a regular I want to write about my trip gramming have been incorporat- time each evening, the station to Spain this summer, for con- ed in this year's plans for effec- will broadcast five minutes of na- trary to most European trips, tive and entertaining broadcast- tional news and five minutes of mine was concerned mainly with ing. Watch the STUDENT for fu- campus news followed by na- the people of the country and it ture details. tional and local sports high- proved to be a very enjoyable New Equipment Aids Efficiency lights. and enriching experience for me. Because of the help and coop- Under this new system of My stay in Spain was centered eration that WRJR received from "block programming" your fav- in Valladolid, a city of 100,000 in- the student body and the admin- orite disc jockey shows and "per- habitants about 120 miles north istration during last spring's sonality" shows will be sched- of Madrid. There I lived with a Fund Drive, almost six hundred uled for a set time throughout Spanish family for a month. dollars was added to the station's each week. You will not only There were two girls in my fam- operating budget. As a result of know what programs to tune into ily and the mother and father. Farewell party with Spanish family and friends. In fore- the success of the campaign, and when, but also the type of Finds People Industrious ground from left: Carlos, Laurita, Cuqui, Diane Crowell. WRJR has been able to purchase music you can expect to hear at "Mama" was short and a little a good deal of the equipment that a particular time on a certain class to work; usually they grad- and no one went out into the plump. As is common with most has been lacking for so long. evening. To end each broadcast uate from high school and re- streets unless necessary. It was, Spanish women her main interest This lack of equipment had re- day WRJR will present a closing main in the house helping the however, one of the nicest times was in her family and her house. sulted in the decreased operating five minutes of vesper services. mother. of the day for we had time to sit She knew little of and efficiency of WRJR. Now, how- Be sure t6 look for WRJR's Spaniards Live Rather Simply and talk. The majority of our ever, the station owns a new tape new programming schedule in the world outside of Spain. time in the apartment was spent "Mama" always had to be doing This was my family, which recorder, several new tapes, and the STUDENT or on the in the sewing room where we something. She could not walk took me in as a complete stranger two new turntables with new Chase and Rand Bulletin Boards. also ate our meals. There was a around the house without drag- and treated me as one of them. tonearms and cartridges. All Make WRJR your listening habit dining room and a formal living ging a cloth with her foot to mop My life with them was a chal- these items will make it possible from now on. room, but these were only used the tile floor and she never sat lenge in many ways, for their for special occasions. tual intellectual interests and down without having something way of life is quite different from Letter To The Editor are working to develop them. to sew. ours due in a large degree to Day Ends With Walk (Continued from page four) They do not meet once a month "Papa" was about five feet five their geographical position. How- Six o'clock was "merienda" reading alone will be sufficient for an hour but once a week for inches tall and slight of build, ever there is a simpleness about time, which meant snacks of only for the extraordinary indi- several hours, preferably around which is common with Spanish their way of life which relaxes some kind. Usually they were vidual who knows what books to a relaxing meal. They do not men. Although he did not eat one and makes one forget the fairly large ones for "mama" was read, how to integrate their con- meet in some clinical classroom much himself he made sure that hustle and bustle which charac- trying to fatten Cuqui. Following tent, and where to start and stop but in a comfortable home or the rest of us ate heartily. Once terizes our life here in the United the "merienda" was the time for as well as one who can under- student's room where physical he even went so far as to cut up States. evening socializing. Everyone stand the most esoteric and discomfort and no smoking, no the fish on my plate and then An ordinary day with my fam- would go out into the streets for pedantic author and not give up eating, and no uninhibition rules handed it to me on my fork. ily would start with the garbage a walk or sit at a sidewalk cafe. his original curiosity in so doing. cannot get in the way of thought. "Papa" was very industrious and man. He came at around 7 a. m. By seven or eight the sun had had three means of income. In Develop Intellectual Interests Students Musi Take Initiative to pick up the pail that had been set and the weather would be They are not organized by the morning he went to the elec- left outside the door the night cooler. Ten-thirty was the end of In short, what is needed is some overworked faculty mem- tric company where he had an before. "Mama" and "papa" got our socializing and we had to re- more of the type of group that ber but by the interested stu- office, then in the afternoon he up around 7:30 as "papa" had to turn home for the evening meal Fr. MacLean initiated, provided dents themselves. Their program would go to the paint shop which be at work at 8 (which is early of soup or salad and fish. Some- there are enough interested in is not determined by a dutiful he managed and also he owned for a Spaniard). At 8 the milk- times after supper Cuqui and I any particular field to make the executive board but by mutual an apartment block which he man would come and "mama" would go to a sidewalk cafe with idea work. Such groups are not rented. would get a pailful of milk and "mama" and "papa" or we would "Batesy". They are not formally desires, with orientation and Customs Vary immediately put it on the stove go to bed if it were really hot. organized but are limited to a guidance from faculty members and other qualified individuals Laurita, my older sister of 25, to boil as it came crude. And so would end a pleasant number that can discuss easily. whom the group invite to share was my favorite. She was, as Spanish day. They are not open to everyone Students Take Summer Off their knowledge, recommend most Spanish girls, concerned but only to those who have mu- Cuqui and I got up at around Finds Family Experience Valuable books and other ways to more with household affairs; however, 9 and breakfasted. Breakfast con- knowledge, and answer ques- she had more interest in the This was a large part of my life sisted of a cup of coffee (one- tions. United States, in our customs, and this summer. Of course there For A fourth cold coffee and three- in our ways of life than the oth- were other things such as bull- I have an idea what reaction fourths hot milk) and a piece of Kosher Style Meal ers. She has been engaged for 10 fights, beautiful sandy beaches, this letter will have, but I hope pound cake or cookies. While years, which is usually how and trips to Madrid, Segovia, and or Evening Snack anybody who has read this far we ate and tidied up the apart- Spanish romances go, for a man the north of Spain, which were IT'S and is not smiling will think of ment "mama" went to the neigh- does not get married until he is all very interesting. However, I the possibilties of developing his borhood market to buy the daily GORDON'S established in some line of work. feel that just one day with my intellectual aspirations partly in fish and fruit. family was more valuable to me Serving Bates Students the way outlined. As a way of Carlos, her fiance, was complet- Noon was the usual hour for than all the buildings I saw For 25 Years getting a group of such type ing his internship in Madrid this Cuqui and I to leave for the throughout the summer. From DELIVERY SERVICE ii ted in one field, I would like summer and planned to go to morning. Many times we would living with my family I received on orders of $2 or more to hear from anyone else inter- Salamanca in September to start go to the river to row or swim. a valid insight into how a Span- 187 Main St. Tel. 3-1031 ested in delving into philosophy. practicing. Laurita and he hoped This is where most of the young iard lives, thinks, and acts. I only Robert Viles '61 to be married next July and go to Salamanca to live. people went for college students hope I shall be able to return to SKIERS, ATTENTION Cuqui, my sister of 23, was do not work during the summer. Valladolid someday. dainty and very lady-like. Unlike The river was very dirty and Kitchenette Ski Lodges Available for Rent Laurita, she preferred to work had everything in it from dead for her father in his paint shop rats to dead dogs; however, no Club Night NEAR CANNON MOUNTAIN instead of in the house. It is un- one minded in it but usual for a girl of the middle me. (Continued from page one) 3'. months beginning Jan. 1st. Depending on size of Siesta Follows Dinner the Women's Union. Mrs. Miriam lodge and bed capacity ALL-INCLUSIVE rale for each Moody, president of the Maine group skier would be approximately $80 for the whole YOUR FAVORITE "Papa" came home from the in office at 2:30 for our main meal, Teachers Association will ad- winter's lodging! Here's what you get: dress the group at this time. The Towle — Gorham — Lunt which we all ate together. A * Lodges accommodating 4 * Ice skating on private Reed and Barton advisor for the club is Dr. L. Ross plate of rice or vegetables start- to 10 persons - lake International — Wallace Cummins. Easy Terms ed the meal with a plate of dif- Free use of large game room in motel. ferent kinds of fish following and At 7 p. m. the Sociology Club Near new Interstate Route 93. 15 minutes to Cannon Mi.. 40 fruit for dessert. Wine and bread will meet in room three in minutes to Burke Ml., 1 hour to Wildcat. Write us for our Libby Forum. As yet the speak- Winter Folder describing our facilities in detail. This is a were always part of the meals. wonderful opportunity for ski clubs or groups of ski friends. When the meal was finished er for the evening has not been "papa" returned to the office and announced and will, thus, be re- ■ itnTi.i. nviua .-iiu.. ui Mam BAKER BROOK MOTEL & SKI LODGE we either took a siesta or sewed. leased at a later date. The advis- Route 302. Littleton, N. H.. Phone Littleton 4-2147 STERLING PATTERNS This was the slowest time of or of the group is Mr. William W. 50 Lisbon Street Dial 4-5241 the day for it was the hottest, Vosburg. )(o

SIX THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 7, 1959 'Cat Booters Whip Hebron, 2-0; Take On Nasson This Saturday With a highly successful scrimmage under their belts, the Bates Soccer Club takes on By ALAN WAYNE Nasson College this Saturday at Springvale. Last Friday they traveled to Hebron Academy and came home with a 2-0 victory. The perennially troublesome Engineers of Worcester Poly- standing last year. Big Jeff re- * Deuillet, Kramer Tally technic Institute will make the local scene this weekend look- turning after a lapse of a year, ing for their first victory of the season when they meet the Harriers Place Scoring with lightning quick- can give the ball a ride with his Bobcats of Bates College who are also looking — looking not ness in the opening seconds, the size 14 shoes. Bud Gretzenbreg, only for a chance to redeem themselves before the Dad's Day- Third In Boston; Garnet were never headed. Skin- out of the Bio lab at last, has ny, blond forward Dave Kramer shown that he can spell either. Senior Parents Weekend crowd, but also for an opportunity B. C. Victorious notched the first marker as the to settle a few old scores. While you wouldn't at first mention Hebron team was caught by sur- Backs Experienced think that a school of Tech's type would be very troublesome The Bates harriers placed third prise on the first rush. The halfback situation is well sportswise, things have been quite to the contrary in recent last Friday behind Boston Col- Four minutes later senior under control with Dave Rush- lege and M.I.T. in a quadrangular George Deuillet found the nets forth, the pride of Wethersfield, years. Coach Bob Protchard has been turning out very cap- meet at Boston. Brandeis was able squads and during one stretch from 1953 through 1955 fourth. Next week the team faces the Techmen lost only two games. Last season they compiled Worcester here at home at 1:00 a 6-1 record and the fact that they have suffered defeats in p. m. The race starts and finishes their first two games of the 1959 season (18-3 to New Britain at the corner of Central Avenue and Pettengill Street. and 16-9 to Middlebury) will only make the Garnet's task that more difficult. The Engineers, featuring veteran field Randall Top Finisher goal specialist Ron Pokraka, are a well-coached team and can Dewitt Randall, running very well, not only led the Bates team never be taken too lightly. In their last two meetings, the to the finish, but in doing so, Worcesterites have upset the Cates 23-13 (1957) and 18-6 showed marked improvement. (1958) so anything can happen. I rate it as a tossup. . . . Following his finish of 9th in the * * * » race were Rudy Smith (15), Pete "WE LOOKED GOOD for only five minutes — early in the Schuyler (16), Larry Boston second half," commented Coach Bob Hatch reflecting on Sat- (17), Roger Bates (23), and Joel Dick Yerg Fred Turner urday's disappointing affair. "We failed to be opportunists Young (30). If the results seem a — Co-Captains — bit disappointing, it is only fair in the third period when Tufts, looking shaky, had a fourth to point out that the boys have with a long drive from his wing Conn., at center. Flanking him are down on our 35. They clicked on a screen pass, aided by a only been practicing a week. position. That finished the scor- two stalwarts John Adams and missed tackle and this set up their third touchdown. If we Knowing this, Coach Slovenski ing for the day as both teams John Allen. The forward line thought that they did well, and settled down to play excellent centers around Ralph Bixler. could have stopped them there, things would have been dif- Supporting him will be either ferent. Those screen passes and fake point formations hurt expects them to do even better defensive soccer. as the season progresses. Dave Kramer or Dave Jellison us the most. Freshman quarterback Bill Davis did a credit- Defense Set both of whom have looked very able job. I was pleased with his calls and feel that he will Lose Ground Co-Capt. Fred Turner re- good. Newcomers Mike Harati, a come along. The big job this week will be to find in Swift Randall and Boston both stayed marked that even though we Hungarian who knows quite a well up with the leaders for the didn't score again the game was few tricks, Lee Nute, a fresh- Hathway a suitable replacement so that Bill will be able to first 2J4 miles, losing what little a good opoportunity to see the man and Senior Ed Stiles, who take a few breathers," the ex-Boston University ace stated. ground they did in the latter half entire squad in action. The club is in the process of shedding "(Denny) Tourse, (Webb) Harrison, (Bill) Lersch all looked of the race. Smith and Schuyler, is finally rounding into top form. some excess poundage. good. (Jack) Flynn was a standout together with (Bill) running more cautiously, stayed The team has an excellent They are very ably backed up Hayes. John Belmont is rapidly developing into our best back a ways, picking up places chance to improve upon last by Turner, Deuillet and Doher- towards the end. season's 4-4 record. The Cats ty. With all this depth the Cat tackle. Don Morton hurt his knee and will be sorely missed have plenty of depth and experi- if he is unable to play Saturday," he continued. In summing Meet Worcester booters are looking forward to a The final score was Boston Col- ence. very successful season. up the current situation, Hatch mentioned the fact that "we The defense is pretty well set lege 20, M.I.T. 44, Bates 80, and The Schedule do not as yet have enough poise which is to be expected the finishes of the first five from up in having sure-handed Art when there are 7-8 freshmen in our first two teams. They Brandeis 92. Scoring is based on Agnos in the goal. He is ably Oct. 10 At Nasson have a lot to learn. . . ." each team, the low score win- protected by Co-Capt. Dick Yerg 15 St. Francis * * * * ning. and Jeff Mines. Yogi was out- 20 Bowdoin BOBCAT BANTER: From this angle, the underdog Bates 23 Colby squad had an uphill battle all the way and made a respect- Middlebury Defeats WPI Eleven 31 At Bowdoin 10:30 a.m. able fight of it before succumbing to a mixture of inexperi- Nov. 7 At Colby 10:30 a.m. ence, weight disadvantage, manpower and the durability of As Future Bates Opponents Meet the well-drilled Tufts outfit. The Cats had the Jumbos on The Bates coaching staff had second period when Morse the run early after the halftime beer break when they made the unusual opportunity of scout- sneaked the last yard. Bob Don- it 14-12, but were unable to do much else after that. Glaring ing their next two opponents at ner skirted right end for the ex- Norris - Hayden tra point. mistakes like missed tackles, missed blocks, poor pass pro- the same time last Saturday as marched 60 Tech scored its only touch- Laundry tection and pass defense hurt the scrappy Hatchmen who in yards early in the last period to down in the waning moments of one week participated in their annual study in small college shade Worcester Tech 16-9. It the third period when Dick Tufts football contrasts — and . was the unbeaten Panthers' sec- went 14 yards around the Middle- Modern Cleaners ond victory and the Engineers' bury left end for the score. They certainly scared Tufts for a short time, but it will take Campus Agents second loss in two games. In the opener for Middlebury, more than a five minute offensive to overcome W.P., Middle- the Panthers edged Wesleyan bury, Maine, et al. . . . Worcester will also have' their Barenborg Scores 12-6 in a contest which wasn't BILL LERSCH Dave Barenborg climaxed Mid- the best display of college foot- BILL HAYES cross-country unit present Saturday for a meet with Walt dlebury's winning drive of 11 ball. Worcester Tech had its Slovenski's crew scheduled for 1 p. m. Despite -a third place plays by going 6 yards through problems in its unveiler as they finish last Friday, Slovenski was pleased and feels that Bates the right side of the Tech line were easily outclassed by a vet- will improve with more workouts, the lack of which hurt for the score. Chris Morse passed eran Central Connecticut squad to Gilbert Owren for the extra them in Boston. The local four mile course starts at the by a score off 18-3. Big Ronnie FOR THE BEST IN corner of Pettengill St. and Central Ave. for those interested. points. Pokraka saved a whitewashing Tech scored first, Ron Pokraka for Tech with his big toe. GOOD THINGS . . . Middlebury, Maine, Colby and Bowdoin all fared kicking a 23-yard field goal mid- quite well. The Bowdies won their first game in two years way through the first period. Score by periods; TO EAT Middlebury 0 8 0 8—16 and only their second over their last three or four seasons Tufts Skirts End Worcester Tech 3 0 6 0—9 ALL THE TIME...IT'S so the rest of the schedule appears to be tougher than usual. Near the end of the first period Middlebury scoring — Morse 1 Middlebury launched a 61-yard This weekend Middlebury hosts Williams, Maine travels to run, (Donner, run); Barenborg, COOPER'S march that was brought to a suc- New Hampshire, Bowdoin is at Amherst and Colby hosts 6, run (Owren, pass). Sabattus Street cessful conclusion early in the Springfield. . . . Because it is closely related to the Worcester Tech scoring — Po- We Serve The Best sports scene and as it provided some consolation for the home kraka, field goal, 23; Tufts, 14, BASKETBALL NOTICE (run failed). town fans, the two appearances of the celebrated Alumni Dr. Robert Peck, head "Bowl" should be mentioned here. After a highly-successful coach of basketball, an- debut Friday night, the handsomely-lettered porcelain re- nounces that there will be a BOSTON T EA STORE ceptacle was brought back for a stirring encore during Sat- meeting of all basketball candidates on Wednesday, Food Gifts and Snacks urday's halftime, occupying a picturesque station at midfield October 14 at 8:45 p.m. in the and thereby stealing the thunder of the booming Bates Projection Room of the 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON Marching Band. . . . Alumni Gymnasium. T '7 THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 7, 1959 SEVEN Jumbos Turn Back Garnet, 28-12 M'Donald's Running Leads Potent Visitors By DICK YERG The Bates eleven made a strong mid-game showing against Tufts in Saturday's opener before fi- nally dropping the tilt by a 28-12 count. A smoothly func- tioning Tufts backfield, paced by* 195 pound fullback, Murdock backfield speedster Frank MacDonald, and a heavier, ex- Vana, who raced to the six perienced Jumbo line was their before he was brought down key to victory. in a desperation, touchdown saving tackle by Deleone. Late TD's Decisive With the big scoreboard clock Bates showed signs of inexpe- showing only seconds re- rience, and the Garnet backfield maining, Davis barreled was decidedly lighter than the through the center for the Tufts backs, but they fought back TD to bring the halftime twice and were down by only score to 14-6 as Davis' pass :: two points, 14-12, after the open- attempt for the extra two ing minutes of the third period. points was incomplete. The final half saw the Jumbos 'Cats Resume Attack clinch a win with a pair of fourth Bates burst forth again early in quarter touchdowns. the third stanza with sophomore Tufts Opens Scoring backs Bill Lersch of Hingham, Jack Flynn's game opening Mass., and Dennis Tourse, of the kickoff carried into the end zone, Ridgewood, N. J., four horsemen, and the Tuftsmen started a sus- combining to get the ball down to DENNIS TOURSE barrels into the endzone for the second Bates touchdown early in the the four. Tourse then banged tained 80 yard drive to paydirt. 3rd period despite the efforts of Tufts' John DeVincent to stop him. The Jumbos marched upfield dis- through the line for the score, but young Bill Davis' rushing at- playing their devastating ground yards overall, 247 rushing and 78 attack which netted them 247 tempt was contained by the passing while Bates passed for 55 yards for the afternoon. With the sturdy Jumbo forward wall. and picked up 150 rushing for a Bates Host To Worcester ball on the 'Cat twenty, quarter- Jumbos Roar Back total of 205 yards. Bates complet- back Frankie Deleone tossed a Despite the outstanding defen- ed only 4 of 18 passes and had 3 For Dad's Annual Classic pass to MacDonald who galloped sive play of senior guard Jack intercepted while the Jumbos to the six before he was finally Flynn, the Garnet defenders By BILL DAVIS Engineers appear to be weaker were successful on 5 out of fa at- Garcelon Field will be the brought down. The 14 yard pass could not stop the ground attack than last season. tempts and the Bates pass de- scene of the Bates Bobcats' second play gave Tufts first down and of Murdock MacDonald & Co. as , The Garnet neophyte backfield fense failed to snag any of the home game of the 1959 season on which saw two freshmen and two goal to go, but they wasted no they penetrated deep in Bates Deleone passes. time as left half Bob McLucas territory once again. With the Saturday at 2 p. m. The 'Cats sophomores start last Saturday's sliced through the middle for the ball on the twenty-five, Frank The summary: tangle with an always tough Wor- contest will be depended on to cester Tech eleven. tally. Deleone's attempted rush Deleone hit MacDonald with a Bates (12) (28) Tufts carry the load again this week; for an extra two points was jam- flare pass and he carried to the Wylie, le le, Martin 'Cats Should Improve freshman quarterback Bill Davis med up short of the goal line. 14. Pete Titus lugged the leather Belmont, It It, Moore Coming off Saturday's loss to seems to have filled the gaping Flynn, lg lg, Pratt the powerful , the hole left by the graduation of last Powerful Ground Attack to the 10, then mighty Murdock shook off a deluge of Bobcat Hayes, c c, Marshall Garnet will seek to get back on year's quarterback, Bill Heidel. Tufts scored again in the sec- tacklers and sprinted into the end Morton, rg rg, Devicent the winning trail against the En- His performance to date has lifted ond quarter on the strength of zone standing up on the first play Ellis, rt rt, Higgins gineers, whom they have lost to the spirits of Bobcat rooters. their running attack after the of the final quarter. Deleone was Gurney, re re, Bond in the past two years. With two The Bobcat strength, how- Bobcat offense failed to make any piled up well short of the mark Davis, qb qb, Deleone tough games under their belt the ever, appears to be in the • headway. After a powerful array on the point after touchdown Harrison, lhb lhb, McLucas inexperienced Bobcats figure to line headed by Captain Jim of slants and drives up the mid- play. Tourse, rhb rhb, Titus get better with every contest. Wylie and the outstanding dle by McLucas and MacDonald, Lersch, fb fb, M. MacDonald Pokraka, Bullock Leaders line play of senior guard and the latter slammed up the center Tufts Clinches Game The fourth quarter saw Tufts Scoring: Backfield Coach Walter Sloven- linebacker Jack Flynn. who from the two yard line. The burly Tufts 6 8 0 14—28 ski, after viewing the Engineers' played an outstanding game Murdock cracked the line again score again when McLucas car- ried on a first down play from Bates 0 6 6 0—12 defeat at the hands of Middle- against Tufts. to add two points and give Tufts bury Panthers, 16-9, last Saturday Show Depth a 14-0 advantage. the Bates 37 across the 10, and Touchdowns: MacDonald (2), was finally knocked out of Deleone, McLucas, Davis, Tourse. stated that "if anything, the loss The Bobcat line also has more With less than a minute to go bounds by Tourse on the six. PAT—MacDonald (2). of their first two games to New depth than in previous years. in the half, Ray Zaleski of the MacDonald slammed to the one Substitutions: Bates—Digangi, Britain and Middlebury will Freshman Arch Gallaway Howie Tufts secondary intercepted a Cornwall, Millett, Vandersea, Vandersea and Roger Tamis have foot line and Deleone bucked the Watkins, Cutter, Williams, Jef- make Worcester tougher, and we Bates pass on the 20 yard stripe middle to score on the quarter- fers, Gallaway, Gallons, Halliday, cannot afford to take them .shown that they are no more than and raced back to the 37 where back sneak. MacDonald hit into Buckley, Tamis, Muello, Boone, lightly." Slovenski commented a half-step behind the regulars. Keenan, Hathaway, Lapointe, Jack Flynn threw a vicious paydirt for the extra two, and "that the Engineers have a heavy This competition for a starting tackle and jarred the pigskin Huggard, Memery, Vana. Tufts— gave Tufts a 16 point lead Gill, Adzigan, Levine, Fama, Kin- line built around their fine cen- berth has provided an added in- loose and junior end Dick Gur- which the Batesmen failed to de- nily, Fitch, Lydon, D. MacDonald, ter, Jim Bullock, and are oppor- centive for all the Bobcat line- ney leaped on the loose ball. crease, despite a late game surge Uzpurvis, Nosiglia, Stuckley, tunists who capitalize on enemy men to play heads up ball at all Freshman quarterback Bill Zaleski, Carter, May, Cochrane, times. and a few long pass attempts by Wertlief, Eaton, Bell, Thompson, mistakes." The backfield is paced Davis flipped a long pass to soph QB Swifty Hathaway. Browne, Paxton, F. MacDonald, by veteran right halfback Ray This Saturday's game Bates' Jack Flynn and Marlow, Donovan, Johnson, J. Pokraka, who also demonstrated against Worcester Tech will Tufts' Murdock MacDonald Johnson. last week that' he has a talented also be Dad's Day. The fath- were named as the ECAC Rushing: Bates Tufts toe by booting a 23 yard field ers will sit on the bench with lineman and back of the Times Carried 39 62 goal against Middlebury. Full- the number of their son's uni- game, respectively. Yards Gain 171 263 back Dick Tufts and quarterback form pinned to their backs. Yards Loss —21 —16 Bates Offensive Nets 205 Yds. Fred Duval are also veteran per- The probable starting lineups: Net Gain 150 247 Statistically, Tufts gained 325 formers. Graduated are Co-cap- Bates Worcester Av. Carry (yds.) 3.8 3.9 tains Don Ferrari and Joe Bran- Wylie, le (187) (180) le, Rees First Downs 11 18 zino, the former a shifty quar- Belmont, It (210) (220), It, Pisinski Forward Passing: terback, the latter a bruising run- Flynn, lg (186) (176) lg, Brylezyk No. Attempted 18 8 ner, two gentlemen who caused Hayes, c (190) (180) c, Bullock No. Completed 4 5 the 'Cats much trouble during the Morton, rg (186) (220) rg, Maloney Intercepted 3 0 last two years. EUis, rt (207) (224) rt, Sledzik Yards 55 78 In the line, Jack Pisinki and Gurney, re (180) (167) re, Bazley Scoring TD Passes 0 0 Jack Flynn Paul Sledzic are two experienced Davis, qb (167) (185) qb, Duval Scoring Conv. Passes 0 0 tackles together with end Bob Harrison, lhb (162) lhb, Johanssen Total Offense: Bazley, but the rest of the posi- Tourse rh (175) (198) rh Pokraka Total Plays 57 70 tions are filled by new faces. The Lersch, fb (160) (172) fb. Tufts Hotel ELM Net Gain 205 . 325 CHICKEN - CHOPS Punting: Steaks - Lobsters Times Kicked 4 4 YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE Parties - Banquets - Receptions Yds. Kicked 140 141 Parking, Mun. Lot, Rear Hotel John Belmont A v. Yds. per Punt 35 35 It EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 7, 1959 class is as follows: Class of 1960: Monday Chapel College Enrollment 186 (103 men, 83 women); Class (Continued from page three) Established At 883 of 1961: 170 (93 men, 77 women); Bowdies Finally Win; management man. Another thing Class of 1962: 248 (134 men, 114 that impressed him was the fact Total enrollment for the col- women); and the Class of 1963: that you're "constantly in con- lege's 97th year stands at 883, 279 (149 men, 130 women). Maine, Colby Triumph versation with people." compared to 855 for last year and 845 for the preceding year. All three Bates State Series op- The victory ended a winless English Not Fooled The breakdown of this year's ponents won their contests in im- starvation diet for Bowdoin In closing he mentioned Brit- FOR THE BEST IN pressive styles last Saturday af- which hadn't won since the sec- ain's attitude toward Khrush- . . . about his being responsi- GOOD THINGS ternoon. ond game in 1957 when the Polar chev's visit to the United States. ble for some pretty notorious Colby 42. Williams 14 Bears defeated Trinity 13-6. "We (English) have no illusions TO EAT At Waterville, the Colby Mule Hawkes Runs 72 Yards ATTENTION, STUDENTS! ALL THE TIME...IT'S scored its second straight win by After an exchange of punts in belting Williams 42-14. the opening minutes, Wesleyan's — MONIER'S TEXACO STATION — COOPER'S A three-touchdown splurge in Jim Sams tossed a 63-yard pass Comer of Main and Russell Streets, offers these specials for you the last quarter broke a close to halfback Jim Thomas for the (1) LUBRICATION . . SI Sabattus Street game wide open with second-line game's first score. But on the sec- (2) OU and ALL other accessories 10% off We Serve The Best quarterback Ken Bee sparking ond down following the kickoff the attack. He passed for a touch- from Wesleyan, Bowdoin's Bob down and a pair of two-point Hawkes scampered off tackle and conversions and set up both the ran 72 yards for a touchdown. other scores with deft ball- Gardner later in the first pe- handling and spot tosses. riod used the same play for a 68- Nigro Scores yard run that set up Bowdoin's second period touchdown. Wes- DUAL FILTER Colby held a 16-14 lead enter- leyan's Sams and Thomas con- ing the last stanza. Bob Nigro nected again on a 40-yard pass to then put the Mules out of reach score in the second period. with an 18-yard touchdown scamper around left end. Bee Maine Wallops passed to Pete Cavari for two At Orono, the University of points and a 24-14 lead. Maine scored its first victory of DOES IT! Bee passed 29 yards to Ed the season by trouncing Vermont, Burke for the next touchdown 52-14. and piloted Colby to the one yard After spotting Vermont a line a little later. Wayne Philback touchdown in the opening min- It filters as bucked over for the final score. utes, the Black Bears moved into Colby suffered despite its im- high gear and the slaughter was pressive win. Standout halfback on. Co-Capt. Bob Bragg put no single filter can George Roden suffered a dislo- Maine back into the lead with a cated shoulder in the first period 24-yard touchdown jaunt in the for mild, full flavor! and is expected to be out several first period and a two-yard scor- weeks. ing plunge just after the second Bowdoin Wins period opened. At Brunswick, Bowdoin match- Cloutier Shines ed the sharp passing of Wes- Dave Cloutier then scored on a leyan Saturday with a wideopen 33-yard pass from Manchester ground attack, adding one more Wheeler to give Maine a 22-8 conversion to win, 22-20. lead at intermission. Behind 20-16 with three min- utes remaining in the game the Randy White shot off tackle Polar Bears advanced 40 yards on and broke through the secondary the ground with halfback Ted for 70 yards and a score. Garner plunging over the center The vaunted Maine offense got from the two for the winning rolling for the first time this year tally. The Cardinals attempted ,to come back with a flurry of passes to grind out a total of 587 yards. but an interception nipped the Vermont, which was handed its rally. first loss, was held to 286 yards. Bates Joins ECAC Group; Largest Collegiate Body For the first time in its history, for period of competition; an ath- Bates has become a member of lete who is not eligible for var- the Eastern College Athletic Con- sity participation as a freshman ference. The largest collegiate may have only three years of athletic conference in the nation such activity, and this competi- with a membership of 115 col- tion must be concluded within leges, it first came into being on five years of the date of his en- January 1, 1938, as the Central trance into college. Office for Eastern Intercollegiate (3) Transfer students must be Athletics. Where there are now in residence for a full calendar nineteen organizations in cooper- year before they can gain athletic ative affiliation with the ECAC, eligibility. there were only fourteen such (4) Non-collegiate competition groups at the beginning. Former- is allowed only with the specific ly a federation of these intercol- approval of a student's own ath- legiate associations and leageus, letic director; most outside com- the ECAC was transformed in petition is barred in basketball. 1947 into an organization of col- (5) Recruiting cannot entail leges. special inducements. Embraces Large Area (6) There may be no discrimi- HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: The Conference territory em- nation for or against an athlete braces eleven New England and in entrance qualifications, in aca- 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ■■■defi- Middle Atlantic states and the demic pursuits, or in other col- nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth ... District of Columbia, and the legiate procedures. member institutions include large (7) Where financial aid is grant- 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the and small colleges and universi- ed, need or high scholarship or real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! ties, private, state and municipal both must be definitely estab- institutions. lished; such aid may be awarded (1) Varsity competition for only by the regular agency of the freshmen is permitted only at the college constituted for this pur- smaller member colleges granted pose. special waivers based on enroll- (8) Athletes who compete ment (enrollments of 750 or less against professional contract male undergraduates). brings immediate and permanent loss of eligibility. Mx./ JRldHmtmi &Sm*0mmm u our middli namt <•«. T. CtJ (2) The customary rules apply

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