Bates College SCARAB

The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections

9-25-1953 The aB tes Student - volume 80 number 01 - September 25, 1953

Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student

Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 80 number 01 - September 25, 1953" (1953). The Bates Student. 1152. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1152

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]. tons 5TUPENT By Subscription LXXX. Nc RATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON. MAINE. SEPTEMBER 25. 1953 Music And Drama Greats Nine Members Added To Faculty Feature Fall Conference : New Men's Dean By Nancy Cole New Pettigrew Hall Balis students together with cit- And Cultch Prof izens <>f the surrounding commu- nities will have an opportunity this Assume Duties fall to hear outstanding personal! By Lois Johnson ties in the music and theatrical Nine new members have been in addition to the Bates Con- named to the Bates faculty and eeri Choir and Robinson Players ir duties this fall. during the Bates College-Lewiston- The ii-i includes Walter H. Auburn Theatre and Music Arts Boyce, dean of men: C. James Her- . ■ rence < »ct. 15 through Nov. rick, psychology instructor; Peter 21. P. Jonitis, assistant sociology pro- Arthur Fiedler. Pops Conductor fessor; Antoinette Giusto, Spanish Arthur Fiedler, organizer, found- instructor: Don A. Scastone, eco- er and conductor of the- I^ <.- * i.:i nomics instructor: Helen II. I'.riwa, Pops, will present at the opening physical education for women in- session authoritative information on structor; John A. Taglialuie, assis- the American orchestral scene tant cultural heritage professor, "From the Conductor's Podium." Earl 11. Rovit, English instructor; Sharing the first session with Fied- and Donald Horsman, assistant col- ler. D. Rohert Smith, associate lege physician. music professor, will present the Concert Choir in Kurt Weill's New Dean Of Men American folk opera. '"Down In Waller II. l.oyce, assistant to the The Valley." This opera was pre- director of admission- at Columbia sented by the choir in its spring University for the past two years, tour and was very well received by ha- taken over his new duties as audiences throughout this slate. dean of men. Walter Kerr, Drama Critic He received !ii- AT., from Co- un Oct. 2i. Waltei '■'■ Kerr, ■' 17 and '-;- v V 'he Begun a year ago, Pettigrew Mail, the new fine arts bufldiri, opened its doors tor the first time drama critic of the Ww York Her- following year from the university's ald Tribune, will bring the confer- today. Features oi the S300.000 Colonial brick structure are music practice rooms, offices, class- graduate school of philosophy and ence group tip-to-dale on the rooms and a large lecture hall. Work is continuing on some of the interior rooms, slated for com- religion. American theatre. Kerr. also fa- pletion sometime next month. _____ PHOTO BY BRVANT From 1948-1950 Boyce and mous for his Broadway produc- his wife were under contract with tions, has had wide teaching and the Royal Afghan government as lecturing experience. Pettigrew Hall, Fine Arts Center, English instructors at Hibibia Col- Rose Bampton. Opera Star lege in Kabul, Afghanistan. During Rose Bampton, well-known Met- this time tiny also traveled cxten- ropolitan opera star, concert recital- Is Opened For First Classes Today lively throughout India and Paki- ;>t. television, and symphonic solo- By Betty-Ann Morse Speech recording rooms are avail- wen moved down and up to stan. ist, will discuss the concert and create two levels of offices. Two Pettigrew Hall opens its wh'.te able. Prof, Brooks Quimby has a Following his Afghan appoint- operatic stage chiefly from the per- portals today as students attend large office and Miss l.avinia offices are on the first level and ment Boyce returned to New York former's point of view Nov. 12. three offices are on the second Classes in the new $300,000 build- Schaeffer also has one. where he joined the staff of the In- Since her Metropolitan dehut in floor. The history instructors ..Iso ing for the first time. Although all The classrooms have light green stitute of International Education "La Cioconda." Miss Rampton has have offices on the first floor the rooms have not been com- walls and desk-chairs like those in as regional secretary for Afghan- won wide praise for her dramatic Downstairs two offices are estab- pleted, most of the speech and Libbcy Forum. At the back of the istan, India, and Pakistan. and voca! talents. English classes will be held in Pet- classrooms coat hooks are present lished. Boris Goldovsky, To Assist With Placement tigrew. to save wear on the bottoms of The government lab has been Opera Commentator A graduate of Franklin and Mar- long winter coats. furnished with large conference Carrying on the conference from The Cultural Heritage lecture shall College, Pennsylvania, Her- Altogether. Pettigrew has ten tables and new chairs in order to the musical standpoint. Boris and the large music rehearsal rick received his M.A. in psychol- - offices. One of President Phillips' promote discussions. The hallway (Continued on page six ) rooms are not finished but will ogy from the University of Penn- aims is to have an office for every entrance to Libbey Forum is probably be ready during the fall. sylvania in 1950 and has completed professor on campus. newly-tiled and makes a more If the music room is completed by course requirements for his doctor- Renovations In Libbey pleasant entrance. the opening of the Bates Arts. ate at Pennsylvania State College. Outing Clubbers Renovations in Libbcy Forum Theatre and Music Conference, Pettigrew Hall is just the be- He served as a clinical psycholo- have made five new offices for the Climb N.H. Peak Oct. 15, the room will be dedicated ginning and first unit of the Fine (Continned on page six) that night. Social Science and Psychology de- Ails center. Eventually a new Approximately 50 students and partments, Floors and ceilings theatre and art gallery will be in- members of the faculty will leave Music Department Rooms The ir.fsic department occupies cluded. The new girl-' dorm will Bates by bus Sunday morning for PrexySaysMcCarthy also he in this vicinity. Returning the Out inn club-sponsored climb the ground floor. On this floor are STUDENT Notice . ix sound-proof practice rooms students this year and in the next Causes Less Damage of 4,8-13-foot Carter Dome, X. H. which are not completed. Pianos The STUDENT will not few- years will find several changes In charge of Eleanor Feinsot and Than Often Claimed will be placed in some of these publish next Wednesday due each time they return. Roger Theis, co-directors of hikes •'While representing an evil rooms. Storage rooms arc avail- to the early issue today. The and trips for the club, the group $90,000 Heating System which should be eliminated, Mc- able for instruments and uniforms. next issue will come out will leave for the 80-mile trip in Carthyism is' causing far less dam- The music rooms arc specially Wednesday. Oct. 7. Other main campus renovations front of Rand at 8:30 a. m. It was age to our freedoms than is com treated acoustically. Prof. D. Rob- There will be an organiza- begun this summer include install- originally planned for a group to monly claimed." said President ert Smith has his private office on tional meeting of all new ation of a $90,000 oil burning sys- climb Mount Washington, across tem to replace the present coal Phillips as he officially opened the this flooi. and old members of the the notch from Carter Dome, but furnaces in the central heating college year at Convocation ser- On the first floor or main floor STUDENT editorial staff at the plan was cancelled this fall. plant. Work has also been done vice in the Chapel yesterday. the English department has its 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. Carter Dome will be the highest in several of the men's and wo- Speaking formally to the student quarters. Five offices arc here and 30. in the Publishing Associa- mountain the Outing club has men's dormitories, including out and faculty bodies, he added that each English professor has his tion office. Chase Hall. Pre- climbed in a number of years but side painting, new floors, and re- the people of the United Stater, are own office. vious writing experience will the hikers expect fairly easy climb- decorated reception rooms. To the still moving toward greater free- The se-ond or top floor houses be an asset for persons join- ing since they will be starting out delight of the Bates tennis enthu- dom and not away from it as is im- the Speech department. The de- ing for the first time, but is ai 2,000 feet. Lunch wil be provid- siasts, a new all-weather court has plied by the many headlines about baters have a room in which to not a necessity. ed by the college dining halls and been built on Garcelon Field. McCarthyism. (Continued on page three) write and practice their speeches. TWO THE BATES STUDENT, SEPTEMRER 25, 1953 New Japanese Student Football Band Plays Tomorrow Likes Everything Here With New Uniform Trimmings "I liked just everything in gen- eral" was the reply of one of With the football band slated Bates' new foreign students when to make its first appearance of asked to summarize his initial im- the season tomorrow and rehear- pressions of this school. To come Frosh Rules sals scheduled to begin next week to America had long been the "To instill and develop in the freshman an understanding of in other musical activities, the dream of Morikazu Akiho, of the rights and duties of a Bates man and the development of music department is looking for- Kobe, Japan, and now it was be- cohesion in the freshman class," the Student Council has an- ward to the new year with high ing realized. nounced the beginning today of its freshman rules program for expectations, particularly in re- gard to its new quarters in Petti- It was on completing high the class of 1957. grew Hall. school in his native country that Though work trips, a constructive innovation of the preceding As the rehearsal room in the Morikazu, on the urging of his council, may be held at any time during the college year, the rules new building is not yet finished uncle who had once studied in the period will officially close one week following the final home and will not be for several weeks, United States, contacted Mr. football game. I.indhohn. The director of admis- the various organizations will be- The final day of rules, between the hours 6 a.m. and midnight, sions for .men advised him to study gin the year in the Chapel as be- has been designated Haze Day and will find a few special regula- a year at an American prep school fore, moving as soon as possible. tions in effect. before entering Bates. Acting on Sound System Delayed this advice, Morikazu spent last The program will exclude physical violence, personal services The new high fidelity sound sys- year at Wilbraham Academy. for individuals (except on Haze Day), and activities violating a tem in the new building will also Asked to contrast the American fundamental sense of decency. be delayed because of slow deliv- college and the Ja|wnese. this A. Beanies and name tags shall be worn by each freshman. ery, but will eventually be used to Morikazu Akiho cheerful freshman who speaks 1. Beanies shall be removed on Sunday. provide listening sessions for the English flawlessly pointed out that 2. Beanies shall not be worn in any building except Chase campus in addition to its uses in most Japanese colleges are public Hall and shall not be worn while eating. classrooms and rehearsals. Prof. schools run by the national gov- 266 Frosh Enter, B. Co-education shall take place only at specified times. D. Robert Smith is looking for a ernment Private colleges are a 1. Week days until 5:30 p.m. pcrnianent operator of this equip- small minority. Scholarship aid is Representing 16 2. Week ends — noon Saturday until 9:30 p.m. Sunday. ment, preferably someone having not substantial. (Subject to women's house-rules.) a technical knowledge of audio Different States equipment and an interest in mu- The Coeds Cometh 3. Ten minutes after rallies and other all-college func- By Ann Hoxie tions. sic. Almost every Japanese institu- Under the leadership of Charles tion. Morikazu added, is co-educa- Last Saturday the houses sur- C. Freshman shall know the full name of every upperclass- rounding Bates saw cars finally man in his dormitory by the end of the second week of Calcagni, the band will play at tional, this change being effected Garcelon field tomorrow. New ma- since the end of the war. With the unburdened from their loads of classes. jorette uniforms have been pur- return of amicable relations be- trunks, suitcases, stuffed animals, D. Freshman will be present at all dormitorv meetings, work- chased and the band trousers tween Japan and the United and other articles necessary to en- trips, rallies, and all other freshman functions or special hive new stripes. Extra practices States, English has assumed sucl. tering students. Two hundred and activities as designated by the Student Council. have been held during the week. importance that it is taught from sixty-six freshmen became estab- E. Freshman shall learn all college songs and cheers, and Chapel Choir Sings the seventh grade. lished in their new homes. shall use the 'Bates hello". The Chapel choir' sang yester- Few students live in dormitories, The entering class is composed F. Freshman shall notify proctors and obtain permission day at Convocation and will re- owing to a lack of finances, of 119 girls and 147 men. Other from them before they may leave town. hearse at 6:45 p.m. Monday in the though fraternities have been in- additions to the Bates family are G. Each freshman room will be responsible for making a foot- Chapel with the new voices added troduced on cer.ain campuses. A three women transfers and eight ball placard which they will cairy at all rallies and home from the freshman class. great many Japanese college stu- Korean veteran-, three of whom football games. Notices have been sent to all dents intend to enter the teaching are transfer students. ) former members of the Choral so- field as Japan remodels her educa- The freshmen represent 16 Freshhien shall be excluded from the pool room except on ciety as to whether they have tional system. Baseball leads the States. Forty per cent of them are week ends. been invited back this year or field of college sports, followed from , but there are I. Freshmen will perform dormitory duties as designated by dropped because of poor attend- by rugby, soccer, and swimming. Mien from as far south as Tennes- the proctor. ance. Membership is limited to Morikazu, president of his high see, Soutli Carolina, and Florida. Upon violation of the rules, the offender will be called before 150 and accurate attendance rec- school photography club, ex- One foreign student — Morikazu the Student Council which shall review the case and if it deems ords will be kept. pressed the hope to continue his Akiho from Kobe, Japan — has necessary will recommend the student to the Secret Seven. Freshmen have been inter- hobby at college, while noting his matriculated. The Secret Seven will mete out punishments which may in- viewed this week and the first interest in music, especially the At the freshman-parent assem- clude exhibitions which are "positive" in nature. Punishments practice will be held in the Chapel piano. To this new student Bates bly Saturday night, Milton L. may also include such things as "taking for rides", fatiguing at 7:45 p.m. Monday for the courses should present no great Lindholm and President Phillips exercises, etc. presentation of Handel's "'Mes- difficulty, for Morikazu had to pass welcomed the new clas5 and their If violations persist, the offender will be referred to a competent siah" on Sunday, Dec. 13. strict examinations given by the parents to Bates. Now the new faculty member. Additional members for the governments of Japan and the students were ready for the stren- spring tour of the Concert choir, United States to come to America. uous freshman week. which will present Kurt Weill's For a career in foreign trade, he Frogs Flee Trees Lux Announces Regulations For folk opera. "Down in the Valley" looks forward to an economics ma Sunday a rather gray sky looked Oct. 15 for the Theatre and Music jor with perhaps a minor in Eng- Game Admissions, Gym Classes down on a procession of fresh- Arts conference, will be selected lish. As for Bates, "It's a wonder- men on their long march up to Regulations concerning student rights thereto forfeited and full ad- later from the Choral society. ful place!" the Outing Club open house at admission to athletic events, physi- mission price collected. Anyone knowing of possible Thorncrag. A hunt for wild ani- cal education classes for men and A lost book cannot be replaced. sponsors for the choir in' an off- mals — the winner capturing 64 — locker assignments and towel issue campus appearance should contact Calendar Classes Begin Monday featured the outing. The animal for men have been announced by Professor Smith. Tomorrow cracker boxes high in the trees Dr. Lloyd H. Lux, director of ath- Regular physical education classes The string ensemble holds its Football dance, Alumni gym, were supposed to contain frogj, letics. es scheduled for Saturday morn- first meeting at 8:.i0 p.m. Wednes- 8-11:30 p. ro. but they escaped sometime before Use of season books containing ings will not meet until Nov. 16. day in Room 5, Hathom Hall. Sunday the hunt started. coupons for admission to athletic will not meet until Nov. 16. Organ Stop Added Outing club mountain climb, Wednesday afternoon the Stu-G events will be continued this year. Freshman men will be assigned Another stop — a V rank mix Carter Dome, 6:30 a. m.- held a reception at the Women's These books must be presented to lockers and towels as scheduled in ture for the Great — has been 8 p. m. Union for the new women. The the gateman with coupons attach- the Freshman Week program. AH (Contiuned on page six) Tuesday week's activities were topped by ed for admission as detached cou- other students wilfhave these mat- Concert Choir rehearsal, Chapel, the CA-sponsored IMUR party pons are void. Each student must ters taken care of when they report 7:15-8:15 p. m. at which freshmen were able to claim and sign for his or her book. to their first class period. Students EMPIRE Wednesday become acquainted with upper- If presented for admision by any not registered for physical educa- Vespers, Chapel, 9:15-9:45 p. m. classmen. person other than the owner, the tion should call at the office on or TH EATRE Saturday, Oct. 3 entire book will be taken up, all after Monday, Oct. 5. Stanton Ride for freshmen Fri, Sat. Sept. 25, 26 Dance, Alumni gym CA Cabinet Studies Community Theatre ''SHANE'' American Association of French Ritz Theatre Plans During Retreat ALAN LADD Teachers of Maine, Chase Hall, Fri„ Sat. Sept. 25, 26 Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 27, 28, 29 JEAN ARTHUR cafeteria luncheon, 12:45 p. m. Final plans for Freshman Week ••MONKEY BUSINESS" VAN HEFLIN Marilyn Monroe "BEAST FROM 20,000 activities were made by the Chris- Sunday, Oct. 4 "SKY FULL OF MOON" FATHOMS" Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 27-29 tion Association cabinet at its first Outing club open house, Thorn- Carlton Carpenter, Jan Sterling "GIRL NEXT DOOR" SPENCER TRACY crag, 2:30-5 p. m. retreat at Little Sebago lake last Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 27,28,29 JEAN SIMMONS Freshman men, ice cream social, Wednesday through Friday. "IRON MISTRESS" Wed., Thurs. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Also under discussion was the (Technicolor) "The Actress" President Phi'lips' house, 7 p.m. Virginia Mayo, Alan Ladd "JAZZ SINGER" Tuesday, Oct. 6 overall purpose of the CA, its aims "AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK "TOUGH GIRL" Wed.-Sat. Sept. 30-Oct. 3 Robinson Players monthly meet- and functions during the college GAP" "Roman Holiday" year. Tentative plans were made John Hodiak, David Brian Fri., Sat. Oct. 2, 3 ing AUDREY HEPBURN for freshman discussions to be held Wed., Thura. Sept 30, Oct. 1 Wednesday, Oct 7 "CLASH BY NIGHT" "PONY EXPRESS" GREGORY PECK Vespers, Chapel, 9:15-9:45 p. m. sometime next month. "JEOPARDY" "CODE TWO" 3

THE BATES STUDENT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 THREE Middlebury French Lady Housefathers Frosh, Transfers Spar Professor To Speak For Upperclass Interest At Conference Here Men Get Dorm Advisers Prof. Fernand Marty of Middle- By Janice Todd Buchwalder to the University oi During the next few weeks the men and a few women will Each year those returning to Connecticut; Marilyn Hurd and bury College will be the main have the pleasure of meeting two charming women who will ful- Amelia Noyes to Connecticut Col- speaker at the afternoon session the campus find new faces other fill the duties of dormitory directors in the men's halls. than freshmen and they also lege for Women; Vivian Myers to of the annual meeting of the find that some are missing. Akron University; Elizabeth Rand Mrs. Charles E. (Sara) Lord, di-~class of 1911, is from Camden, American Association of French rector of Smith and Bardwcll, can Transferring to the women's to the University of Maine; and Me. Prior to comifcg to Bates her Teachers of Maine at 2 p.m. Sat- he found almost any time in her side of Bates campus are Judith Diane Ordes to the Latin Ameri- job was running a home, raising urday. Oct. 3, in Chase Hall. apartment in Bardwell. Mrs. Lord, Campbell from the University of can Institute. three children, and sending them whose husband graduated in the Massachusetts; Jean Penny from Martha Winch is married and is Prof. Robert D. Seward. arrang- through college. taking courses at Williams. Bar- MacMurray College for Women, ing the meeting for the host col- Mrs. George H. (Abigail) bara Billingham has transferred to Jacksonville, 111.; and Selma KOM lege, announced this week that StantonRide Set; Smith, who lives in J.B., is director from the University of Maine and a college nearer home in New Jer- of J.B.. Roger Bill, and Mitchell. luncheon will he served at 12:45 Brandeis College. sey. Mrs. Smith's husl>and and two of Information is not available cov- p m. in the commons. The associa- Frosh Will Hear Joining the men arc Wancr her four children graduated from ering Judy Burrows. Jean Laugh- Chute Holman from Yale; Joseph tion includes some college Ficnch Rates. She is from New Haven lin. Marjorie LeClair. Joan Pike. Bates Traditions Clermont LaVertu, a married stu- teachcTs hut is largely composed of and like Mrs. Lord she devoted Audrey Arnold, Marilyn Beale. At noon Saturday, Oct. 3, 260 dent, from Vermont Junior Col- high school instructors. herself to running a home and Sarah Forbush, and Sue Suckow lege; George Thomas Stevens. III. freshmen and faculty members will raising children. but rumor has it that some are go- leave campus by bus and cars for from Virginia Polytechnic Insti- Both Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Smith ing to other schools and others the traditional Stanton Ride origi- tute; Donald Albert Strong from are anxious to meet as'many stu- are to be married. nated by Uncle Johnny Stanton the University of Connecticut; and Vesper Series dents as possible and want them many years ago. Gerald David Bullock from Spring- Men Leaving School to feel free to visit their apart- field College. The men's side of campus lost Offers Weekly During the course of the after- ment- for -ocial calls or with noon, freshmen will be kept busy Church Pastor Here some of its members, too. William problems. They both hope to Moriarty. Gordon Bird. John Music, Prayer playinc games, roasting hot dogs, make every one happy and arc The Rev. Edward H. Dodge, Moore, and Richard Powers are in and running for cups of cider. willing to do little tasks like sew- pastor of the Sixth Street Congre- Wednesday night the Bates the service. Richard Ehrenfeld There will also he the traditional ing cm stray buttons. gational Church, Auburn, is at- Christian Assoc:ation will again transferred to N". Y. I'.: Charles battle royal between the men and tending classes here as a special start its weekly programs of mid- Kass to the University of Pennsyl- women when the tug-of-war takes student. He attended Cushing vania: Martin Samuels to Rabson week vespers held in the Chapel. place. Academy, Massachusetts State Mountain Climb Institute: Kendall Smith to Laf- This period of music, prayer Everyone will hike around Mount Teachers College, and Bangor (Continued from page one) ayette; Donald Anderson to Prov- and meditation is held from 9:15- Gile and hear the stories of Uncle Theological Seminary. the group expects to feturn to cam- idence Bible Institute: Andrew 9:45 p.m. every Wednesday Johnny Stanton which have become pus after supper. Women Transferring DuBrin to Hunter College: Rich- throughout the year. Vespers gives somewhat of a legend around cam- Those who have left Bates are ard Heridcen to Tufts; Richard a much-needed opportunitv for pus. During the afternoon, fresh- Faculty guests will be Richard W. in greater number. Marybelle Jenkins to N.Y.U.; Richard Lav- quiet meditation and prayer in the man class pictures will also he Sampson and Miss Ann F. Chese- Carruth has transferred to the asseur to Massachusetts College middle of a busy week. Students taken. Freshmen will be notified at bro, club faculty advisers; Dr. New York School of Nursing; of Pharmacy; Stuart Miller to the arc invited to come in and leave a later date when prints can be Douglar F. Leach. Dr. L. Ross Janice Dudley to Simmons; Caro- University of Wisconsin; David at any time during the services. obtained. Cummins, Ernest P. Muller, and lyn Dutton to Tufts; Patricia Jer- Scott to Tufts: and Russell Win The week the Faith commission, Those attending are advised to Prof. Robert B. Wait. vis to Northwestern; Dorothy slow to Wcslcyan. in charge of the weekly series, wil' wear dungarees and warm jackets, The next climb is tentatively Manelas to Simmons; Janet Mer- Information is missing about have Luther Durgin, president of to leave thoughts of books and scheduled Oct. 11 to Bald Face ry to Katherine Gibbs; Ruth Rich- Charles Stevens, David Talcott, the Christian Association and na- coming exams behind, and to plan mountain, ten miles east of Caittr ardson to the University of New Joseph Backley, George Hooper, tional officer of the Intervarsity on relaxing and enjoying them- Dome on the Maine-New Hamp- Hampshire; Anne Annas to the Ray Meaddough, Nargy Pappas, Christian Fellowship, as the selves while they participate in one shire border. This trip will be open University of Maine; Catherine and James Vaughn. prayer-leader. of the oldest of Bates traditions. to freshmen.

Start smoking Camels yourself!

Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be! fbtMrfdh&ss MEIS AGREE WITH MOPE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE i y

FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 Editorials Freshman Frustrations Back To Bates rrrrvw

The days of falling leaves and chill days once again are with us A Chinese marriage skit (luring a and the trek back to our small college on the edge recent open house at West Parker found the selected partners a little of Androseojrgin county is completed. As one wit has said, "the reluctant to seal their matrimonial future always lies ahead." vows with the traditional kiss, ex- changed with eyes shut. The Since last fall, the thin skeleton structure behind the Parkers has pseudo-groom, after a few near matured into handsome Pettigrew Hall, giving spacious quarters misses, asked if he had to actually to classes crammed into Libbey and Hathorn for many years. Large touch the bride. How platonic can you get? offices end MUSK department rooms give much-needed facilities and The placing of "house moth- provide-; concrete evidence that Bates may not be growing in terms ers" in Bardwell and the other of student enrollment, but is certainly continuing to grow in its men's dorms promises to be an interesting experiment. Seems educational plant. acceptable to most of the male students who offer their coop- Housemothers For Men eration — at least until rumors The summer has also seen another phenomenon — housemothers of sign-out books and nightly for the men's dormitories. In a number of colleges, and particularly pers crop up. Best wishes to those recently en- in those colleges operating with fraternities, this is common prac- gaged. Back from summer vacations tice. with rings in their noses are all college couples: Connie Maniou The STUDENT wishes to extend its welcome to. Mrs. Sara Lord and Art I'arker. Lindy Lindeh- and Mrs. Abigail Smith, with the understanding that sign-out books myer and Jack Davis. Nancy Wal- are not introduced to curb our nocturnal activities. We also sug- ker and "Smokey" Stover. Also congratulations to Art Paton and Fall Fashions Combine gest they toot a police whistle or small fog horn when approaching his fiance. Nancy Allgeier of Union. the sacred portals of the East side so that pin-ups or other such New Jersey. Decor With Usefulness male paraphernalia may be discreetly disguised. After soiling opponents' jer- seys, footballers Ralph Vena By Lily White handkerchief as the need arises. Another feather in the college's cap was added when Proxy an- and Mike DeSalle are doing an Even though the passing of hot This operation makes a slit skirt about face and running the weather leaves us in short pants, affair. Small pockets in the front nounced that 23 per cent of last year's graduating class is sched- campus laundry and dry clean- ladies are thriiiking of college fall may be used for lipstick, combs, uled to enter graduate schools this fall. This certainly is an achieve- ing concession. fashions. compacts, hairpins, curlers, nail files, extra shoelaces, thread and ment not many colleges and universities in the country can match. On the frosh front, the coeds Sure to be popular this fall in needles, safety pins, toothpaste got an extra treat when the sere- the sportswear department is a and brushes, bottle openers, small The STUDENT also wishes to extend welcomes to the new mem- nade-minded freshmen paid their two-piece nautical outfit designed bers of the faculty, to the new dean of men. Walter H. Boyce. and annual respects to each girls' dorm. to draw looks of approval from sandwiches, and shoes for over- men and envious glances front night trips. to the present occupant of the news bureau. Miss Brenda Jennings. The results were unique, i: not musical. other coeds. Made by Safe-T Turbans are also becoming pop- ular for fall wear. At first sight A large year of studies (particularly), sports and social events is Freshmen can take heart. Garments. Inc., this terry cloth and rope shorts and halter ensem- these may seem to be small sheets planned. Let's have a good time at Bates this year and remember: Seems they're not the only ones having trouble finding ble comes in the shape of a knot- about six feet long and four the future lies ahead. their way around the campus. board with genuine mariner's wide. But a smart girl can whip up a fancy headdress with the aid of One senior, the morning alter knots fulfilling the necessary func- he returned to his familiar tions. For example, the halter is mirrors, feathers, flowers and late Your Paper room at Smith South, decided fastened in the rear with an ad- legumes with a few pins judicious- justable sheepshank knot. Also ly placed. These come in prints and This year as in the past, we wish to emphasize the fact that the to cart up some of the treasur- ed belongings he left in the featured are clove hitches, carrick solid colors. Startling pink is a STUDENT is a campus newspaper. As such, it must serve the dorm basement over the sum- bends and a Turk's head at the popular color. campus community as a means of spreading information and pre- mer. Two trips were made by waist. Peek! the enterprising upperclassman Convertible Print Skirt On the more formal side, hand- senting opinions concerning that information. carrying heavy boxes up to the Another popular item will be a somely-draped lace stoles worn Klub Nite Column fourth floor. Found his door cotton print skirt for use at the over taffeta slips are becoming locked and waited fifteen un- beach during those Indian Sum- very, very popular for afternoon In this line, the STUDENT urges all campus organizations desir- productive minutes hoping ihat mer days. However, this is no cocktail wear. These have been ing to publicize or clarify their activities to contact staff members his roommate would come conventional skirt. Worn over a banned by Good Housekeeping bathing suit, it can be used for a but Pique magazine (pronounced so that the paper may keep in touch with Bates events. along. Then he discovered he was in Smith Middle. Compass, beach blanket or towel. Or if the "l'--eek") is backing them (little As an added feature this year, a monthly column under the head- anyone? sun is hot, it is readily convertible else is, however). into a beach umbrella by means ing "Klub Nite" will appear in the issue preceding the regular Tues- Very soiry to hear that Ken Gris- For that carefree barefoot wold came down with polio follow- of steel ribs sewn into the pleats. look, go barefoot. day night club meetings, with a paragraph devoted to each campus ing his graduation last June and is Two zippers on the side release For evening wear, elevator group containing information about its coming meeting — the activ- spending most of his time in an a triangular piece of cloth which gowns (skirts going up, necklines may be ised for a bandana or (Continued on page five) ity planned, the place and time. iron lung. All our hopes and pray- ers go for your speedy recovery. Club presidents or publicity directors are invited to leave this in- Ken. formation with one of the editors, have it put in the STUDEN T mailbox addressed to "Klub Nite editor" or may leave it off in the Letter To The Editor 'lm 5TUPEHT Publishing Association office, Chase Hall on the appropriate Sun- Editor. The ST I'DENT: r.^.™~„. (Founded in 1873) day between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m. or 2 and 5 p. m. Because I would like to use the columns EDITORIAL STAFF of The STUDENT to express my EDITOR-IN-CHIEF or the copy deadline, we must have this information by Sunday. appreciation and thanks and that of Peter Knapp '54 the student-faculty committee on MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Letters To Editor Invited freshman orientation to all upper- John Leonard '54 Lois Johnson '54 In the second category, the editorial page is always open to any- class students and faculty who par- CO-NEWS EDITORS Ruth Haskins '55 Nancy Cole '55 one connected with the college wishing to air his opinions on ticipated in the activities of Fresh- man Week. The success of this im- FEATURE EDITOR Louis Rose -54 subjects concerning Bates in a letter to the editor. We will print any portant period was due in large part ASS'T FEATURE EDITOR Janice To(ld .54 such letter provided it is in good taste and is signed by the writer. to those who cooperated so effec- SPORTS EDITOR Roger Schmutz .54 tively. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER In both cases, we would appreciate receiving double -spaced typed At the same time I would thank Richard Bryant '56 copy to facilitate reading. the incoming students for the fine News Staff Reporters spirit in which they participated in Ann Hoxie '55 Betty-Ann Morse '56 At any and all times, the STUDENT invites constructive criti- all of the scheduled events. BUSINESS STAFF cism. We would like to know what parts of the paper you like and Many comments have reached ine BUSINESS MANAGER relative to the success of this pe- what parts you don't. If there is any way you think the paper can William Laird '54 riod and i". is due entirely to the Local Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager be improved, the STUDENT would like to know. fine cooperation of all. Arthur Paton 55 Roy Craven '54 Sincerely yours, The STUDENT staff is aiming to publish the b<>st paper possible. Faculty Consultant—John C. Donovan Milton Lindholm, Chairman Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during the college year. TeL We can do a better job with the aid of students, faculty, and Freshman Orientation 4-8921 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press, 98 Main Street, Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan, St. administration. Committee 1913, under the act of Mar. S. 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Pree*. £T

THE BATES STUDENT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 FIVE Virile Bates Males Can Frontier Opens Beyond Campus Find Love Through Mail By Idont Cair Each month you receive giant For Good Food And Night Life No longer need the attractive and lists of recently registered ladies Because of the brave deeds of past heroes who ventured deep place. Located about four miles out virile Bates male remain lonely and with their names, addresses and into the Lewiston and Auburn social wilderness, we are able to on Lisbon Street, in the middle of uphappy. A happier existence is pos- complete deceptions. They are the farming district, it looks rather suggest new fields of interest for those who feel its time for a liquid sible for men who perhaps until listed by locality and by age grot.j out of place. You can have the now have despaired of finding their — 17 to 26, 30 to 39, 40-90. If you refreshment more refreshing than Coca-Cola, or for any one who same atmosphere and beverages as dream coed on the Bates campus, so desire, your own description and during the coming year might desire to try new dishes to satisfy at the Wayside, but it's a lot closer. and who are looking with dread to photo will be published in a large his gourmetic yearning. ~ ' ; . ~ 1 ° petite and charmingly venerable The Winter House offers the five or more lonely weeks under the monthly "get acquainted" maga most refined surroundings in the freshman non-coeducating rules. zine which reaches at least thirty For steak-lovers the best bar- widow who loves children and owns gain is Levasseur's Steak House, a late model Chrysler besides oti;- Lewiston-Auburn area. Many oth- Men of Bates, happiness and thousand interested persons. providing you don't waste away o er property holdings. Another er places such as the Goose and the thrilling romance can be yours if Test Probes the arduous journey out there. It's lonely heart's delight is a lovely Bow Tie have interesting attrac- you act promptly and become a tions and traditions all their own. An amazingly comprehensive and located in the wilds of lower Lis- young miss, Prunell H., who is in- member of "Meet Your Mate," one effective test of twenty-three ques- bon Street, but for a reasonable terested in crocheting and billiards of the world's foremost correspon- tions is used in matching couples price they do give you a steak that and would like to correspond with dence clubs. ^OAC 1Hc6t according to their personality most people feel is worth changing some serious-minded student, Finances And Refinement traits. Questions especially perti- buses for. "Al's" Lunch, a short may take the kitchen up to three- Well, things are just getting For a small entrance fee you will nent to college students are asked distance above the Aubcrn Thea- quarters of an hour to produce your started for a new year, and be enrolled as an active member, such as: "Does looking down from tre, also boasts good servings of >paghetti or pizza, but they do WVBC was among the first to get and you will be sent lists of names the edge of a precipice or high steak. »t $1.00 a place. give you a hunk of bread to gnaw into the swing. Broadcasting be- of lovely women who are anxious building frighten you?", "Are you Steckino's is the Friday night en and some liquid refreshment tc gan last Monday night on the to correspond with a gentleman annoyed whenever you have to we-hate-fish mecca. Its Palm wash it down with in the mean-, regular time schedule from 9-11 of your standing. Many of those on wait in line?", "Does your right Room (the connection is somewhat time. p.m. weekdays, 10-12 p.m. Satur- the list ire women of refinement, forearm twitch occasionally?", and obscure. but there are from Radical Change days, and 7-9 p.m. Sundays. Actual models, office workers, blacksmiths, "Are you often troubled by time to time a few potted If you just struck oil in Texas, programming doesn't start until actresses, and well-to-do widows. thoughts of getting deeply into palms scattered about) specializes the Elm Hotel is about your speed. Sunday, October 4 ... but for Many are well off financially, and debt?" in Italian food. On weekends it This is one place where you can go the next week you can hear the have pioperty, but are lonely for A Gentle Warning best in jazz, pops and classical spondencs clubs get married every and spend the whole evening with- the love and companionship of the Statistics show that more than music by turning your dial to 640. year as a direct result of member- out being bored, because the at- right man. fifty thousand members of corrc- Have you noticed? Hacker, ship. While correspondence often mosphere undergoes a radica' Frye, Chase, J.B. — wherever leads to matrimony through the change about eight-thirty. A daiue Meet Your Mate plan, all Bates band appears and every once in a you are, you can now get students are reminded that they while there is a floor show com- WVBC I! Remember, we prom- must still abide by the applicable posed mainly of contortionists and ised you last year something clause on page fourteen of the Blue warbling sopranos. This is an ex- would be done about poor re- ception? It's been done. . . . Book. cellent place to go for special oc- C Over the summer our ex- Typical of the lovely ladies whose casions like the Saturday night of acquaintance can be made through Back-to-Bates or the three week technician, Bill Stevens, moved this organization is Norma J. — a anniversary of your current ro- the transmitter from Roger Welcome mance. Bill to the central heating O plant. Night Life Fall Fashions Now that we've disposed of Interested in radio as a pastime (Continued from page four) places to eat we can carry on with or a profession someday? Whether going down) are pretty- sensational an expose of Lewiston night life. you're a freshman or an upper- o if you're not sqeamish and have rx First, naturally, on this list is the classman who's never worked on good tan. A new plastic slinkyte is Wayside Inn. You may need a WVBC before, here's your chance! on the market for formal evening bloodhound to get there the first Tuesday night at the Little Thea- gowns. These must be molded and time, but from then on your in- ter, the WVBC staff will meet p cast to form, however. stincts will guide you. with anyone who's interested . . . Stylish Stout One attraction is the highly pol- whether your talents lie in disc For stout students, a nylon ace- ished dance floor which rises in a jockeying, script writing, or mak- tate full-length dress with a Tur- little hump in the center. You may ing posters, come along and find E kish bath heating coil made into go sliding down int<- the arms of a out what you can do for your the fitted bodice is now on sale. perfect stranger, but it's a nice way campus radio station . . . we'll see This is not recommended for to enlarge your circle of acquain- you around 7 o'clock. dancing parties as partners have tances. Nobody seems to care how And now on to the ticklish R complained of singed fingers. much noise you make. The choice subject of money ... as many In closing our discussion of fall of beverages is somewhat limited, of the upperclassmen know, fashions, remember that on hot but everybody likes beer anyway. WVBC has to depend for nights no nightgowns are pre- •\nd if it's too crowded there, there maintenance, operating, and Back ferred. are one or two beverage bats lo- emergencies on funds that cated within camel distance. are obtained from students YOUR FAVORITE For Coniormists, The Cavalier each fall. Our drive for funds STERLING PATTERNS If you'd rather have a flat dance is scheduled for next week . . . watch for your dorm rep- in floor and more conventional fur- s Towle — Gorham — Lunt nishings, the Cavalier Inn in the resentative when he comes Reed and Barton around, and remember . . . International — Wallace this drive means the difference Easy Terms between our keeping our own Visit The New Cooper's Clark's Drug Store student-operated station and losing it. Last but not least ... an invi- DRUGS CHEMICALS "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" tation to all freshmen (and 50 Lisbon St. Dial 4-5241 BIOLOGICALS upperclassmen, too) . . . drop up to Chase Hall sometime when WVBC is on the air. You'll al- Better Accommodations The Main St. at Bates St. ways find someone there who'll welcome you and show you around. Tel. 3-0031 And if you can't get over to GLENWOOD Chase. WVBC is right in your Just Off Campus Avenue on BAKERY room ... 640 on your dial. Sabattus Street * Pleases ''COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE' HAMBURGERS - FRENCH FRIES Particular LEWISTON TRUST CO. Patrons HOT DOGS - LOBSTER ROLLS * LEWISTON - MAINE 10 PARK ST. Dial 2-2551; Right Off Main Street CLAMS Etc. 2 MINOT AVE. AUBURN I We Solicit The Business Of Bates Students Dial 3-0919 •> - SIX THE BATES STUDENT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 a series of puppet plays, he is pres- Nine Members Added To Faculty ently assembling a new collec- Football Band Plays Tomorrow; (Continued from page one) taught at the University di Pisa, tion of poems entitled, "The Ischia Other Musical Organizations Set gist with the army during the war and in other cities of Italy and Poems and Island." (Continued from page two) and for the past three years has Germany. The new instructor in English added to the Chapel organ this been instructor in psychology and comes to Bates from a position as monia, in Casco. After receiving his master's de- past week. The stop has been on director of testing at Bloomfield teaching fellow at Univer- A practicing physician in Au- gree from Columbia University's order more than a year and is one College, Bloomfield, N. J. sity, where he has been for the past burn, Dr. Horsman will assist Dr. Graduate School of English in of the improvements of the organ Herrick will also serve as an as- two years. He graduated from the Rudolph Haas in his work in the 1945, Tagliabue held teaching posi- taking place gradually. sistant to Dr. L. Ross Cummins in tions at Alfred University, the University of Michigan in 1950 and physical education department. He Phonograph records, choral mu- the Guidance and Placement bu- State College of Washington, and is now completing his doctorate at is a graduate of Bowdoin College sic, and office equipment are be- reau. the American University of Beirut Boston University, where he re- and New York Medical College. ing moved into Pettigrew Hall this 24 Years Experience in Lebanon. ceived his M.A. in English in 1951. Part of his internship was spent at week by John Beers, student mu- Dr. Jonitis comes to Bates with The author of many poems, short For the past eleven years, Rovit the Central Maine General Hospi- 24 years of professional and aca- plays, essays, stories, journals, and has been a counselor at Camp Bru- tal in Lewiston. sic assistant. demic experience in the field of so- ciology. Having studied at Clark and Columbia Universities, he re- ceived his doctorate in sociology from the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1951. He is the author of several pub- lished papers in his field and dur- ing the past year has been post- doctoral guest scholar and research assistant at the Russian Research Center of Harvard University. Miss Giusto will teach Spanish in the absence of Miss Ilene Avery, who is studying in Spain during r^uAun her sabbatical leave from the col- lege. Miss Giusto graduated from Queens College, New York City, in 1950 and is now completing her M.A. requirements at Columbia University. In 1952 she was award- ed a scholarship to study in Ar- ' gentina at the University of When you smoke Chesterfield it's Buenos Aires. She also traveled ex- so satisfying to know that you are tensively in Bolivia and Brazil, while doing research on Bolivian getting the one cigarette that's low literature. in nicotine, highest in quality. Government Research Previous to his move to the Bates A fact proved by chemical campus, Seastone was engaged in analyses of the country's six research for the Department of Labor in its Wage, Hour, and Pub- leading cigarette brands. lic Contacts division. Currently he is working on his doctoral disserta- And it's so satisfying to know that tion on organized labor and guar- anteed wages and employment. a doctor reports no adverse effects .' His academic background shows to the nose, throat and sinuses that he received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of from smoking Chesterfield. Denver, and spent two years teach- The doctor's report is part of ing at the University of Oregon as a program supervised by a graduate assistant in economic principles and labor economics. responsible independent re- Miss Briwa comes to Bates from search laboratory and is based Skidmore College, where she grad- uated last June. As an undergrad- on thorough bi-monthly exam- uate she was active in the Athletic inations of a group of Chester- Association executive board, the outing club, riding club, ski club, field smokers over a period of and dance club. a year and a half. For several summers she has served as counselor at Camp Masa- cosa. South Orange, New Jersey. Fullbright Scholar Tagliabue has recently returned from abroad where, under a Full- ^~^ riM is best for bright scholarship, he studied and Music Conference (Continued from page one) ors Goldovsky, known to all Saturday for7y« ; afternoon Metropolitan opera lis- teners for his "Opera News on the Air-' and spasmodic piano solos, will discu>s "The Musical Theatre." Speaking from a wide background in both European and American musical drama, Goldovsky will close the conference sessions in the Chapel Nov. 17. Rob.Players Present Mystery For its last presentation, Freder- ick Knott's "Dial M for Murder." the conference moves to the Little Theatre. Under the direction of Miss Lavinia Schaeffer, the Robin- son Players will present this mod- ern mystery drama recently pro- duced on Broadway. CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU Those attending may have their choice of any one of the four per- formances scheduled Nov. 18-21. Following each of the lectures, the LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES audience will have an opportunity Copyright 19)). Uccm & Mvsu TOBACCO Co. to question the speakers. 7 THE BATES STUDENT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 SEVEN Coaches Pleased With Bobcats Field Veteran Eleven Football Squad's Spirit In Season's Opener Tomorrow One senior, one sophomore and another fine season. Quarterback nine juniors will take the field to- Dave Higgins, in Hatch's opinion, By Roger Schmutz earned two varsity letters as a tac- USAF. At MCI, he was quarter- morrow afternoon when Bates faces likewise has improved) immensely Instead of the format usually kle and was named to the ail-Union gack on the football team, played the University of Massachusetts in in his passing, running and all- found in these columns, it has been County squad. He was an out- forward on the basketball squad the opening game of the 1954 foot- around field generalship. Finally. decided to help the freshman cfoss standing member of the undefeat- ami pitched for the baseball nine. ball season for the Bobcats. K.rnie Em is playing an unexpect- become acquainted with some of ed freshman football squad of 1952 He continued to impress as a The Garnet squad has been hard edly fine grade of offensive ball to the outstanding members of this and last year excelled as a membet member of the undefeated frosh at work since Labor Day when the go along with his previously known year's football squad. Towards this of the varsity. With this back- team of two years ago and showed club began twice a day practice defensive abilities. end, personal sketches on the ground and a surdy 5 ft. 11 in., real promise in handling the quar- sessions in preparation for the The first string line is a veteran eleven probable starters in tomor- 200 pound frame to go along with terback slot for the varsity late last aggregation of five letter winners, slightly abbreviated seven game row's opening game follow. it, Art should be ready for a fine season. Highlight of the season for card scheduled for this year. High- a much improved junior and a season this year. Dave was undoubtedly the Colby light of the pre-season practice was highly promising sophomore. Left game, when, taking over for the in- Ends BUD DIMARIA (71) - right tackle a rugged, game condition scrim- end Ralph Froio was a little late jured Dave Harkins, he piloted the - Art is a resident of Naugatuck, mage with highly rated Brandeis reporting for practice and has been RALPH FROIO (31) - left end - Garnet to their first state series Conn., where he won three letters University on Tuesday. Playing slightly hampered by minor in- Kept below peak efficiency last year win in three years. two thirty minute halves under the juries stemming from that fact, but by a series of minor injuries, Ralpn in football and was active in new substitution rules, Bates bat- he now appears to be in good appears set to have a fine season wrestling and baseball before his BOB CHUMBOOK (92) - left half tled the Judges from Waltham to shape. Hatch singled out left tackle for the Bobcats this fall. graduation from the local high back - A Stamford, Conn., boy, a highly satisfactory 6-6 tie. Paton for his fine play in the He comes from North Co- school in 1950. After playing both Bob prepped for Bates at Cheshire Exhibit Much Spirit Brandeis scrimmage and expects a hasset, Mass.. and graduated football and baseball in his fresh- Academy, graduating from there in Even more important than the great deal from this rugged line- from Cohasset High School in man year at Rates, Bud has con- 1951. Bob used his 6 ft. 4 in., 19/ pound frame to full advantage as a surprising score of the contest was man. 1951. He played football and base centrated on football for the past the spirit and desire to play ball Coaches Pleased With Line ball for four years in high school, two seasons winning his letter on half-back on the football team for exhibited by the home eleven. Such Also noted for his efforts in and captained both squads in his both occasions. Bud is a solidly three years, a forward on the bas- was the exhuberancc of the Bates Tuesday's scrimmage was left senior year. Besides his football packed 5 ft. 9 in.. 205 pounder who ketball team for the same length of players that a usually placid off- guard Barton. Several times he ability, Ralph is an excellent golfer, will play an important part in the time and an outstanding member campus observer was forced to re- broke through the Judges' line having been a leading member of Bates forward wall actions this of the track squad. Last year as 1 mark that he had never seen a to smear ball carriers for substan- the team at Bates for two years. fall. soohomore, despite a badly sprain- Garnet eleven which looked so tial losses. One of the most plea- Ralph is one of the ten letterme.i ed ankle which curtailed his activ- much like it really wanted to play sant surprises for the coaching of this year's varsity squad. Guards ity, Bob proved to be one of the most valuable members of the var- football. staff has been the great improve- BOB DUNN (9Dl - right end - Bob BUZZ BARTON (82) - left guard - Head Coach Bob Hatch is also ment in the play of Gene Soto at H114Z figures to be the heaviest man sity squad. Like most of the squad, figures to be the only sophomore he was especially outstanding in highly pleased with the way the center. Gene played only occasion- in the Bates starting lineup tomor- in the starting lineup when Bates the Colby game where his running squad has played to date. He feels ally behind senior Bill Wyman last row. He hails from Everett, Mass.. takes the field against the Univer- was instrumental in setting up both that this year's squad lacks year, but Hatch believes that he is and graduated from Boston Latin sity of Massachusetts tomorrow. Bates touchdowns and his kicking only depth to be a really good now at least as good, if not better, School in 1951. While there, BUZT He is one of the two ex-servicemen kept the Mules in constant trouble. one. His first 15 men, he' believes, as Wyman was last season. Bar- On the Bobcat squad this year, hav- won his letter three times as a line- are top-notch ball players and even bera and DiMaria continue to play ing served 24 months with the man in football and was named on ERNIE ERN (70) - left half back with the severe shortage of re- their steady brand of ball on the Army including a tour of duty in the Boston All-Stars in 1950. As a - Ernie is the third member of this serves, will give a good account of right side of the line while soph Korea. After graduating from high freshman at Bates, Buzz continued year's starting varsity eleven hail- themselves barring injuries in sev- Bob Dunn, although not in peak school in New York City, Bob to hold down a tackle slot, the posi ing from Union, N. J. While attend- eral key positions. playing condition, has Hatch be- completed a year at Cardinal Far- tion he filled as a member of the ing high school there, he played Hatch Praises Backs lieving that he can conceivably ley Military Academv wlier- he varsity last season. quarterback on the football team In the persons of Herb Morton surpass the splendid performances played football, basketball and PAUL BARBERA (40) - right and earned all-county honors in and Bob Chumbook, Coach Hatch turned in by the graduated Charley baseball. He entered Bates at lrid- guard — A fourth junior letter win- lii— -cnior year. He also won letter;. believes he has two boys the equal Pappas. semesters last year and immec.iaie- ner on this year's Bates club is for his participation in baseball of any in the state. Morton, In the line, letter winner Ralph ly established himself as one of the popular Paul Barbera. A resident Unfortunately, after showing signs especially, has looked better than Vena and Mike DeSalle will also outstanding members of the frosh of Boston, Paul attended Boston of becoming a real defensive stand- ever before, both in his fullback see a great deal of action as wiil basketball and 'baseball teams, be- College High where he was i out for the Bobcats last year, Ernie position on offense and his sophomore end Larry Hubbard. ing elected co-captain of the latter member of the football and track injured his leg in the Hofstra game backerup spot on defense. Chum- Bob Atwater, Chuck Cloutier and sport. Bob stands an even six feet teams for two years. He then at- and was unable to complete the sea- book, although slowed up early in Gary Burke appear to be the num- and weighs 208 pounds. tended Browne and Nichols Prep lon. However, his injured limb wa« the drills with a Charley horse, has ber one substitutes in the back- for a year and once again won his successfully operated upon last fully recovered and appears set for field. Tackles letter on the gridiron. Paul cap- spring and he appears set for what tured a starting berth on the frosh hould be a fine season for him in ART PATON (84) - left tackle - football team and then last year, as this, his junior year. Ernie stands Art picked up his early experi- BOSTON TEA STORE a sophomore, was a regular mem- an even six feet tall and weighs ence at the local high school in ber of the modified two platoon 180 pounds. Union, N. J. While there, Art Food Specialists system employed by the Bobcats. HERB MORTON (98) - fullback - 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON Herb is another members of the Center class of '55 who will play a large part in determining the degree of GENE SOTO (91) - center - Gene success of this year's Bobcat squad. is one of three members of the A resident of Ashland, N. H., Herb starting varsity eleven who hails graduated from New Hampton from Union, N. J. Before graduat- UJ P R D5 School in 1951. As a freshman at ing from the high school there in VVARD BROS Bates, he was elected captain of 1951, Gene won two varsity foot- the undefeated football squad. He ball letters, captained his team and DIAL 4-7371 was also a member of the starting won all-county honors. He is a"h- five in basketball and pitched and other member of the successful played first for the frosh baseball freshman squad of two years back, team. Last year as a sophomore, having been the starting center on 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston Herb held down the regular full- Hi There, Girls that undefeated club. back position on the varsity. The Backs job of getting those last few pre- cious yards will often fall on the We're glad to have you with us . . . DAVE HIGGINS (51) - quarter- Steckino Hotel back - Dave comes from nearby shoulders of this 6 ft. 3 in., 197 Auburn and graduated from Maine pound speedster as will the job of and Cafe Central Institute in 1951 after hav plugging up whatever holes may Come in and browse around. We've Have You Tried ing served a tour of duty with the appear in the Bobcat line. got lots of the exciting new fall styles, Steckino's Original Pizza Pies? DRAPER'S You've Tried the Rest, selected with you in mind . . . Serving Italian and BAKERY Now Try the Best! American Foods We Specialize in Steaks, Chops, Salads BIRTHDAY CAKES Courtesy Quality Service and ASK US FOR OUR BATES COLLEGE STUDENT our specialty PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS CHARGE ACCOUNT APPLICATION . SAM'S 104 Middle St. Lewiston For Parties Delivery Upon Request Original Italian Sandwich Dial 4-4151 See You Soon "For Your Health's Sake Opp. Post Office Tel. 2-6645 268 Main St. Tel. 2-9145 Eat at Steckino's" 54 Ash Street Opp. St. Joseph's Church } ' f

EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953

EDUCATORS ALL OVER AMERICA APPROVE ei-Mate PENS

EVANGELINE FAHY FATHER C. J. STALLWORTH LENA McCULLOUGH ROSS LARSEN LEWIS BLODGETT Principal Principal Principal Principal Supervising Principal Laws on School Jesi/ii High School Weldele School Austin Junior High School Levittown, New York Chicago, Illinois New Orleans, Louisiana Terre Haute, Indiana Amarillo, Texas

WALTER COOPER VIRGIL BIBLE RICHARD WATTS FATHER PAUL KELLY JOSEPH MAHAN, JR. Principal Principal Principal Principal Instructor Wichita East High School Brainerd Junior High School Baldwin Junior High School Riordan High School University of Georgia Wichita, Kansas Chattanooga, Tennessee Montgomery, Alabama San Francisco, California Columbus, Georgia Here's Whif

\/

-**

yp & \ v- LOUISTESLIE THE PEN CAN'T THE INK CAN'T LEAK TRANSFER Author GREGG SHORTHAND SIMPLIFIED Author, ^^gg P^ltshing Division TYPING SIMPLIFIED American Book Company BANKER APPROVED

yrit',n9JS"«eta.w5V»ISlaX.2l7 Paper-Mate s exc.us f any Available in 5 Colors ink is guaranteed to out Pe always a SSErSsas Color Refills 49c clean point oviators, mothers. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR /GET A PAPER MATE TOD At 20 YEARS

EVERYWHERE PENS AND REFILLS ON SALE EVERYWHERE