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12-7-1960 The aB tes Student - volume 87 number 11 - December 7, 1960 Bates College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. n Hates Stuknt Vol. LXXXVIL No. 11 BATES COLLEGE. LEWISTON, MAINE, DECEMBER 7, 1960 By Subscription James Foundation Donates j Clubs Will Meet Dr. Raver To Direct \During Week; Carillon To Bates Chapel Programs Vary Christmas Concert A carillon will be a new tions can be amplified over one The various campus organiza- addition to the Bates College million times, and provide a | lions and clubs arc planning fi- campus. Dr. Charles F. Phillips tonal equivalent of over 100,000 |nal meeting.; before Christmas. announced last week that the pounds of cast bells tuned to the Here are several of their planned college will receive a $20,000 finest standards. activities. The Outing Club is having a ^rant from the James Founda- The Bates carillon can be Christmas Party for its members tion of New York for the pur- played in two ways. The bells on the 7th. Names have been ex- chase of a carillon to be in- can be either played automati- changed and each one buys an- stalled in the Bates Chapel. cally through a time mechanism other a 25 cent gift. An original poem must accompany the gift. Dr. Phillips said "The gift is and a plastic roll, or manually The seniors perform skits fol- when hooked up to the console particularly fitting, since the lowed by general entertainment Chapel was built in 1913 with of the organ. The bell music can and singing. The program is di- funds provided by Mrs. D. be heard inside the Chapel, rected by Barb Cressey '61. Willis James, mother of Arthur outside or both. C A Sponsors Parly Curtiss James, whose bequest Plan Installation Soon The C A sponsors its annual party for underprivileged chil- created the foundation. In 1938, The college hopes to have the dren on the 12th from 3-5 p. m. automatic part of the carillon Mr. James provided the chapel in Chase Hall. On the evening installed by December 11, so that with a new organ." of the 13th. there will be it can be played previous to the Christmas caroling, leaving Describes Carillon Christmas concert. Current plans Members of the Bates Choral Society rehearse for Sunday Chase Hall at 7 p.m. The carillon that is being in- call for the carillon to be played Christmas concert in the Chapel. The Student Education Associ- two times a day at 11:55 a m. stalled at Bates is called an ation is having their meeting on and 5:20 p.m. The carillon can The Choral Society will pre- | by Henry Purcell, will be sung. American carillon. This was de- the 6th at Dr. Cummins' house. also be played during the sent their annual Christmas i There will be three compositions veloped by George J. Schulmer- Visiting professor Dr. Shao Wednesday chapel services, and Chang Lee will speak on educa- Concert on Sunday, December by J. S. Bach: two chorals for ich, an electrical engineer, who during Vespers. tion in the Orient. 11. There will be two perform- two trumpets and organ, and was interested in duplicating the One of the most famous caril- German Club- Holds Supper ances, one at 3:30 p.m. and the Cantata 142: "For Us a Child is obsolete European carillons. The lons is the National Evening The German Club is having its other at 7:30 p. m. in the Chapel. Born." Another Cantata, which casting of heavy bronze bells Hymn Memorial Carillon at the traditional German Supper in A public rehearsal will also be is "Rejoice, Emmanuel Shall and their tuning were so costly Tomb of the Unknown Soldier the Women's Union from 6-9 and time-consuming that their in Arlington, Virginia. Carillons p. m. on the 13th. Many of the held on Saturday the tenth at Come" by Louie L. White, will production ceased in Europe. have also been installed at the other campus clubs are also 3:00. also be presented. This carillon will consist of 147 University of Minnesota, the sponsoring activities and mem- The pr6gram, which will last There will be several soloists, lironze bell units that are struck University of Pennsylvania, and bers should consult their officers for approximately one hour who are all Bates students. Carl by metal hammers. The vibra- at Boston University. for information. and fifteen minutes, is being Cowan '61, a tenor; Dorothy conducted by Dr. Leonard Ra- Snell '63, who is a contralto; ver. It is his first. The concert, David Rushforth '62. a bass; and Robinson Players Present 'Tartuffe"; a program of Christmas music, Kenneth Woodbury '63, a coun- alternates with the singing of tertenor, are among those who Moliere's Comedy To Open Thursday Handel's Messiah at Christmas will sing solos. The string en- time. semble consists of two trum- Tartuffe. which will begin at Three anthems, including one pets and organ. o:00 p. m. tomorrow evening in the Little Theatre, is, said Miss SchaefTer, the Director, "from the point of materiel . . . New Grant Made To Supplement ihe biggest comedy ever tried by the Players." Moliere's play Tar- The Challenge Campaign Funds tuffe is a satire on those who A grant of $30,000 from the tion is scheduled to start in the deviate too far from the Golden Charles E. Merrill Trust of Ith- Mean and shows Moliere's re- Spring of 1961. The Rowe Fund sentment of them. aca, New York, has been made which provides scholarships for Orgon. played by Carl Nord- to Bates College, President children of faculty members was hal '61. is the character who is Charles F. Phillips has an- first put into operation in the complete taken in by the nounced. fall of 1959. It is part of a pro- religious hypocrite, Tartuffe, The grant will be of inesti- gram to increase benefits to fac- played by David Kramer '61. mable value in supplementing ulty members. Through Orgon's devotion to funds raised by the college The Merrill Trust was estab- Tartuffe the latter slowly ruins through the Challenge Cam- lished in 1956 by the will of the Orgon's family; the credulity of paign. The gift will be allocated late Charles E. Merrill, founder one provides the soil for the toward the two remaining proj- of the New York brokerage and hypocrasy of another. ects in the three-goal Cam- investment firm Merrill Lynch, Teaches Classic Lesson paign, which are increasing sci- Pierce, Fenner and Smith. Mr. In spite of the depth of feel- Players strike pose from French classic which opens tomorrow ence facilities and increasing Merrill provided that the trust ing running behind the theme night. - (Photo by Berg) the Harry W. Rowe Fund. should share in the profits of Moliere took a humorous ap- Plans Complete the firm and distribute its in- proach to teach a lesson. In so Plans for an addition to the come including such profits to doing he developed the plot attempts of other family mem- Build New Scenery bers to extricate Orgon from Carnegie Science Building are educational and charitable in- through the classic comedy de- To provide the surroundings' almost complete and construc- stitutions. vices. A quarrel between young his subserviency to Tartuffe. for this 17th Century comedy is lovers, an obstreperous maid and The brunt of this task falls to a set designed by Mr. Warye of TICKETS a forced marriage arc sketched Orgon's wife, Elmire, played by the Speech Department and BARRISTERS | Carol Sisson '61, who in her at- into the portrayal of Tarutffe which is based on a 17th Cen- Tickets f o r TARTUFFE There will be a Barristers | tempt is forced to extremes of who is seen by the Director as sury English manor house deco- will be on sale at the thea- Club meeting tonight be- the "hypocritical devout who cleverness by Tartuffe. Unfortu- rated by French and Italian art- ter box office today from tween 7:30 and 8:00 in the shows his sensuous nature". nately. Richard Carlson '62, who ists. The scenery from the old The clash comes between Or- was to play Cleanthe, brother of Little Theatre was, for the most 4:00-5:00 and 6:30-8:30 Filene Room at which time a gon and the maid, Dorine, played Elmire and who is the raisonner part too small to be used in the p. m. and during the play. color film describing the Uni- by Judy Mosman '63. Here the of the play, suffered an injury to new Little Theatre. Season tickets, at a SI.00 versity of Michigan Law blind devotion of Orgon is his foot and was replaced by New scenery on the scale of saving, will be available School will be shown. The brought to light. This marks the Douglas Memery '63. (Continued on page two) through Saturday. meeting is open to all. TWO BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 7, 1960 Randall Sees Peace As Solution Debaters Summarize Trip; Cite Western Hospitality To Problem Of Human Survival Two members of the Bates was an inspiring address, they The crisis now facing society College campus, Neil Newman found themselves in a rather is that of survival, and to attain '61 and Marjorie Sanborn '61, embarrassing position. Newm.ir. it there must be a change in the presented a review of their re- and Miss Sanborn were forced course of history. These are the cent trip to Washington in to ask their audience how to get facts that were presented in the Chapel, Friday, December 2. to the town in which they had Chapel on Sunday evening in the They were guests of Washington their dinner engagement. Hav- Image of Society series by Dr. State University and participated ing turned the tables upon their Darrell Randall, the Associate in debating exhibitions across hosts, the two Bates student* Executive Director of the De- the state under the university's found themselves in a reverse o[ partment of International Affairs sponsorship. this situation when attending g of the National Council of the Miss Sanborn, the first speak- church supper at which they Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. er, pictured her varied experi- were the guests of honor. They "Preparing Society for Living at ences during the trip for the were suddenly informed thai Peace in a More Crowded World" Bates students. She explained there was to be entertainment was the topic on which Dr. Ran- that the university first became later and they were to be it. Not dall lectured. interested in Bates debaters af- being prepared, besides being a Problem Expands ter a taped debate in which little astounded, they somehow Our generation is faced with a both schools took part last year. got through the evening and at- unique problem, that of a tre- As Miss Sanborn and Newman tempted to sound intelligent. mendously increasing population debated before high school au- At first everyone participating which will double in our own diences throughout the state, was nervous debating before au- lifetime. Power is increasing, as they saw much of the Washing- diences as this is not a common well, and this power can be used Darrell Randall speaks on survival problems facing modern ton terrain. Miss Sanborn, dur- practice among debaters. But as either destructively or creative- society. (Photo by Berg) ing one of these trips mentioned the group rushed from one ly. that she did not notice fences school to another and gave nu- Does military defense solve which has reached proportions ering a workable solution in guarding the steep cliffs at the merous performances, nervous- the problem? Does it provide se- beyond his comprehension. In I some yet undiscovered means. side of the roads. The reason for ness wore off and just getting to curity? Mankind is attempting to addition, there is no defense I Society is in danger, is confront- their absence was explained to places on time was the main defend himself against something against modern scientific attack. ed with the most complicated her: "If people really like the concern. Finally, it came to the Frightened scientists are reach- | peace-making process ever, and scenery, they really wanted them point of running into a school ing for hope, and find seclusion tmust be willing to face the facts. to be a part of it!" This Wash- at the last minute and arrivini Stu-G Discusses in moral interpretations of the ! Ignorance of the facts provides a ington humor was evident again singing their theme song, "An- problem, but such is only an es- l false sense of security. We must when she inquired about the other Opening. Another Show.' Annual Banquet; cape mechanism. I listen to the rest of the world to speed limits on local highways. Review Events Peace Preserves ! educate ourselves, then act con- "I'm sorry," was the reply, "but After receiving the more per- Plans Skit, Menu Peace is the only means of pre- structively. we're going too fast to read the sonal aspects of the trip from On Monday evening, Decem- serving society. It is peace, ra- Cites Duties signs." Miss Sanborn, Newman present- ed a review of events during ber 12, Stu-G will hold the an- ther than defense, on which With the increase of our pros- Cite Hospitality their stay. He described a typi- nual Christmas Banquet for all survival depends. The world is perity, the gap between our na- Though the South is noted for cal day for the debaters as Bates women. Susan Bates '62, pushing itself into a dilemma, tion and the underdeveloped its hospitality, Miss Sanborn be- starting at 4 a. m. Then they chairman for the banquet, re- and our only faith lies in discov- (Continued on page three) lieves that congeniality in Wash- were off at 100 miles an hour ported to the Stu-G board meet- ington equals that of the South. for their first debate of the day ing on Wednesday that plans She stated that everyone was al- Freshmen To Debate Vacation, Upon finishing at one school are completed and the arrange- ways ready to make them feel they left immediately for a 150 ments are under way. The big welcome. Upon one occasion Hazing In Prize Debate Contest mile trip to the next event attraction as far the menu goes they were invited to dinner af- Their routine continued in this will be steak. Carol Sisson '61 "Resolved: that hazing should ing held from 7 to 9 p. m. in the ter one of their many debates. manner until 11 p.m. when the> is working with the board in be abolished." "Resolved: that Filene Room of Pettigrew Hall. After delivering what they hoped preparing a skit for the occa- Thanksgiving vacation should A prize of ten dollars will be had their first meal. sion. • extend from Wednesday noon to given to the best individual Mr. Newman next described SPEECH TRYOUTS News from the food committee Monday morning." With these speaker in each of the two de- a contrasting picture between was mainly concerned with the words, twelve freshmen will be- bates. In addition, each member Tryouts for the Junior - (Continued on page three) milk experiment that is being gin debating for individual and of the winning team will receive Senior Prise Speaking Con- test will be held immediate carried out in both the dining team prizes on the evening of an award of five dollars. The I halls. The kitchen management Monday, January 9, 1961. The judges of the debates will be ly following vacation. The is trying to provide milk at the Freshmen Prize Debates are be- announced. speeches should be eight to PRISCILLA night meals and at the same time Announces Finalists ten minutes long. Winners stay within their alloted budget. will present their speeces in Calendar Two freshman girls, Nancy Friday, Saturday, Sunday The board members were very Dillman, East Haven, Conn., and Chapel the last week of happy with the reactions of the Tonight, December 7 Susan Stanley, Berlin, N. H., classes this semester. "A SUMMER PLACE" girls to the Thanksgiving meal. Basketball with Bowdoin, were chosen in the tryouts held RICHARD ECAN Hold Open House Alumni Gymnasium December 1. The ten male final- Ritz Theatre DOROTHY MCGUIRE On Saturday night, December Thursday, December 8 ists are: Robert Ahem, Laconia, THUR.-SAT.: SANDRA DEE 3, after the sophomore dance, an Tartuffe, 8:00 p.m. N. H.; Norman Bowie, Saco, "THE AMAZING ARTHUR KENNEDY Open House was held in the - In Color - Friday, December 9 Maine; Robert Boyd, Farming- TRANSPARENT MAN" Women's Union. Stu-G sponsors Tartufje, 8:00 p. m. dale, N. Y.; Norman Gillespie, - and - these Open Houses after many of Staten Island, N. Y.; Thomas — and — Saturday, December 10 "BEYOND THE the big dances. Hall, Hampton, N. H.; David TIME BARRIER" Tartuffe, 8:00 p.m. Harrison, Branford, Conn.; Wil- SUN.-TUE.: "RAYMIE" Sunday, December 11 liam Haver, Somerville, N. J.; "THE FUGITIVE KIND" Players Christmas Concert, 3:30 and DAVID LADD Morris Lely veld, Rockland, - also - JULIE ADAMS (Continued from page one) 7:30 p.m., Chapel Mass.; Edward Schloss, Wan- "THE WARRIOR AND JOHN AGAR the new stage was built largely Monday, December 12 tagh, N. Y.; John Robert Strass- THE SLAVE GIRL" by Robert Engstrom '61 and Tim Stu-G Christmas Banquet, 6-9 burger, Milwaukee, Wis. (Closed Wednesdays) Thomas '63 under the direction p. m.. Commons The public is invited to attend. of Donald Morton '62. New spot Tuesday, December 13 lights were acquired to illumi- CA Bible Study, 4-5 p.m., nate the increased number of Women's Union Basement NOW EMPIRE PLAYING ! + + angles in the now building. Said Basketball with Colby. Alum- ni Gymnasium tnacti Miss Schaeffer, "the first per- TRACY MARCH, formance is really an experi- Club night urn j FOR PIZZAS ment in a new technical back- Christmas Caroling. 7:00 p.m. *♦ KELLY ground." Wednesday, December 14 ! IN YOUR DORM Costumes Add Christmas Recess i Adding to the technical back- Tuesday, January 3 ground are the costumes. The Classes Open, 8:00 a.m. The Famous I With An Order Of 10 Pizzas Or Italian men's were rented down to the Scopes "Monkey Trial"! last powdered wig and laced SUN. - MON. - TUES. I Sandwiches, A Free One Will Be Given I sleeve with the exception of one Chapel Schedule or two accoutrements. The wo- ] To The Person Who Picks Up The Order \ men's costumes, made by Mrs. Friday. December 9 West who also did the costumes Dr. Edward C. Smith, Visiting »ittMH for Twelfth Night were attested Professor of Government HOBBY SHOPPE Monday, December 12 to by the female members of the Stvenwho cast. Said Gretchen Rauch '61, Music Wednesday, December 14 fought like + "I never had such a beautiful J,*JI + costume." , • Dramatic Presentation BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 7, 1960 THREE Guidance News . . - C A AnnouncesFroshReps; FLASH: The night crew alludes Seniors — Members of the Class ment of Personnel, Newark 2, jokingly to the "stop" sign in the of 1961 who will be needing" col- New Jersey — has made the an- Browning, Bowie Chosen "red-light" district. lege suport for their post-grad- nouncement of teacher examina- Linda Browning from Fair- tree was decorated with sever- Stubble Trouble: The B rds uation employment and/or grad- tions with a final date for filing haven, Mass., and Norman Bowie al strings of multi-colored lights. uate school negotiations are en- on December 15, 1961. The listed have Bared their Beards at of Saco, Maine, have been On Tuesday, December 13, stu- last. Welcome back to the couraged to complete and return salaries are between $4600 and - chosen as the freshmen repre- dents will visit various places in sunshine, boys. ■ i registration forms to the $8500. sentatives to the Christian Asso- Lewiston. including the profess- A GRACIOUS GIFT is a •cement Office before leaving January 13 - Friday — Mr. Carl ciation Cabinet. Serving as ors' homes, to sing Christmas town in December. Our best ! Lauterbach of Eastman Kodak I "WARM" symbol of thoughtful- members-at-large, they will be ; carols. Meeting at 6:30 p.m., ness; a PRACTICAL present adds opportunity to handle this rather | will be on campus to interview downstairs in Chase Hall, the responsible for presenting the TASTE to the enjoyment. lime consuming work of assem- students for positions in the freshmen opinions on campus to students will divide into several bling confidential credentials is following areas: accounting, sta- the Cabinet. They will also as- groups, each following a separ- COW JUICE comes con- over the Christmas vacation. tistics, economics, marketing, sist the other Commission heads ate route. Returning to Chase veniently and economically The Berkeley School of Secre- business administration, indus- in their duties throughout the Hall about 7:30 p.m., they will from the animal, but the tarial Training has made avail- trial management, industrial year. be served cocoa and doughnuts. MOOd of the male milk able a full-tuition scholarship administration, chemistry, phy- The freshmen were chosen un- Plans for the annual Christmas drinkers has been greatly al- worth $850 in the executive sec- sics, mathematics. der a new system this year. In party for the children of Lew- tered by the lastest innova- retarial course for college wo- The Stanford University Depart- previous years, freshmen had iston - Auburn are underway, tion of LIQUIDITY. men. This is open to women ment of Communication and been selected from a list of John Conlee, head of the Com- Congratulations to Lois Barker seniors in liberal arts colleges. Journalism is now receiving ap- names suggested by Cabinet munity Service Commission, an- '63 and Charles Flagg '60, en- The New York Stale Depart- plications for graduate scholar- members. Because this system nounced. To be held on Monday, gaged. ' ment of Civil Service has an- ships for the 1961-62 academic often failed to consider freshmen December 12, in Chase Hall, the Is Stu-C providing lamp- nounced 200 openings for college year. The scholarships carry who were interested in the C A, party is under the direction of lighting services now? graduates in casework with stipends from $1,250 to $2,700. but unknown to the Cabinet, this Elizabeth Davis '63 and Mary Belly and Elly: Are you ready starting salaries up to $4800. Ap- The awards are for persons pre- year interviews were held. In Ellen Dube '62. The children for a return bout? You should plications will be accepted up paring for careers in editorial these the freshmen were able to will play games and be served be. to January 3, 1961 with the ex- journalism, mass communica- express their interest and were refreshments. They will also be amination to be held on Febru- tions research, and advertising selected on this basis. presented with gift stockings ary 4. and media research. Plan Christmas Events filled by money contributed by Friday Chapel The Graduate School of Yale The Travelers Insurance Com- The Christian Association is in the Bates students. The money (Continued from page two) University announces its Master pany presents a symposium for the midst of their Christmas ac- will be collected from the girls Washington State University and of Arts in Teaching Program for college men to be held on tivities. Last week the Cheney by the dormitory representatives 1961/62. Application for scholar- Wednesday, December 28, 1960, and from the boys in the dinner Bates. At the university the stu- ships will close on February 1, from 9:30 to 4:00 p.m. in Hart- by writing Mr. R. E. Kane, Per- line some time this week. Any- dent government runs their own 1961 and for admission on March ford, Connecticut. Reservations sonnel Department, The Trav- one interested in assisting with Student Union. The government 1. 1961. should be made through either elers Insurance Company, Hart- the party should contact either also employs seven full time sec- The Board of Education. Depart- the College Placement Office or ford 15. Connecticut. Miss Davis or Miss Dube. retaries and three legal advis- ors. They also own their own college bookstore. "And we all know what a lucrative business that can be," announced New- man. Speak To Audiences Debating before audiences was quite a different experience from usual debating procedures, said Newman. In most cases one debates before a blackboard with few people in the room. But now they were forced to adapt their debates to their audiences. In small towns where the only as- sembly given was the debate- each year, their ideas were more personal and humorous. Stepping into a larger school required preparing a serious, inter-colle- giate debate. Spread Good Will Newman and Miss Sanborn were busy spreading good will and publicity for Maine and Bates College as well as debat- ing. Newman, in the line of duty, "pinned" many young Washing- ton ladies with Maine lobster pins! Concluding the events of the trip, Mr. Newman mentioned that they met an Hawaiian de- bating team. When the team in- (Continued on page four) Dr. Randall (Continued from page two) areas of Africa, Asia, and Latin America has widened, showing us the need of a greater respon- sibility to others. The reservoir of moral values in the church are now necessary. We must rep- resent the Christian approach, and make good the influence of our Biblical heritage which has HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: been felt throughout the world. Tareyton has the taste— As Christians for peace, we must 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... pray, repent, forgive, study, definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth... write, petition, talk, serve, pay. and love. Dual Filter 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance Through the rediscovery of the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives ideas and man's relation to God, you the best taste of the best tobaccos. and through rededication of self. does it! man can survive and thus per- petuate faith in Christ. As pow- er and population increase, so NEW DUAL FILTER does the desire for answers to the Tareyton resulting problem. Man is ob- Product of
"I ENGINEERED MICROWAVE TOWER LOCATIONS Records (Continued from page tour) penetrating performance of this ON MY FIRST ASSIGNMENT" music of Brahms. ■ The sound quality of the rec- When Bill Pigott knocked on the door of Other important assignments followed: engi- ords is good and in stereo a re- markable depth is achieved. The Pacific Telephone, he had two big assets. One neering maritime radio systems, SAGE systems surfaces are fair, and some was an electrical engineering degree from Seattle —figuring engineering costs for Air Force Titan "swishing" is evident but in rec- University. The other was a craving to jump missile bases. ords today, this is the rule and right into vital engineering problems. not the exception. This set is, on "Our people respect a man's engineering the whole, a particularly good It was not long before Bill was exploring training—you really get a chance to show what one. and makes a fine addition to Washington's rugged Cascade Range in a heli- you've got on the ball," Bill says. "I was up to any record collection, even if one my neck in tough engineering problems right already has some of the music copter to find sites for microwave relay towers performed by another ochestra. —part of a multimillion dollar telephone con- from the start." The sound is good, the perform- struction job. Today, it's considerable satisfac- // you want a job where you put your training ance unparalleled. tion to him to see these towers spanning the to work from the day you hang up your hat—you'll mountains, knowing that his planning helped want to visit your Placement Office for literature Language Lab put them there. and additional information. (Continued from column three) student and may result in his not "Our number one aim is to have in all learning to communicate in the language at all. Perhaps the best management jobs the most vital, intelli- technique is a compromise be^ gent, positive and imaginative men we tween the two methods. In this can possibly find." way the student will be familiar with language grammar and con- FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co. struction and also prevented BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES from "parrotting" certain phrases from a tape recorder. 1
SIX BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 7, 1960 Students Air Views On Intramurals Disapprove Of Present System, Express Desire For A Revision By AL MARDEN felt that longer schedules were Dick said, "Football was run fairly well, seeing as how wt- Four students were asked to needed, particularly in basket- won." He, too, criticized the lack evaluate the intramural program ball. By SKIP MARDEN of spirit and incentive and that here at Bates. The group picked Pete's major bone of conten- possibly a trophy that would bi consisted of a senior, two juniors, tion was the so colled "stacking" During the past several weeks this column has been de- hung in the champ's dorm would and a sophomore. No freshman of the B league. He felt there voted to an analysis of the Intramural Program — first, a solve this problem. "Pavag" con- was interviewed on the premise should be a regulation set up re- cataloguing of criticisms and second an attempt to fix the cluded by saying, "A dorm that that he has not seen enough of stricting which league one could plays together stays together." responsibility for its evaluation and reform. Last Wednesday the program to give a valid play in. This would be decided by evening, the Student Council took the initial step towards evaluation. a committee consisting of a rep- resentative from each dorm. eventual changes by recommending that Doctor Lux meet George Riley, with the remainder of the Intramural Board (Peter Fisk, the a junior, was Pete also is dissatisfied with the Three Gridders Senior Intramural Manager, and Robin Schofield, the repre- the quarterback softball playing fields. "The field near the tennis court is a on this year's Selected By AP sentative of the Student Council) and make proposals that hazard and a ball going over the champion ship Three Bates College footbal' would improve the present situation. hedge could cause damage out in football team. players were the recipients of Fortunately, a program to substitute in place of the present the street." He was also Honorable Mention awards as thi one already exists. Formulated by Dr. Lux, who had done selected as the most valuable He added that softball was Associated Press selected its extensive work in the area of Intramurals prior to coming player in the "A" league. George well organised but possibly 1960 All-New England team. End to Bates, this plan recognises many of the weaknesses exist- felt that that there was not there could be a longer Paul Castolene, center Howard ing in the present system and provides a remedy for them, enough incentive in intramurals Vandersea, and fullback John and that possibly a trophy that schedule here also. Along the net result being a stronger Intramural setup. Curtiss, all were named to the would go from dorm to dorm with the need for better offi- fifty-three man list, largely dom- The new program rests entirely on the basic premise that would solve this problem. He ciating in football. Pete said inated by the larger New Eng- the biggest weakness inherent in the present system is the added in jest, "the most valuable there is a need for a regula- land schools. Undefeated Yalo inequality of the competing units — the individual dormitor- player should also be rewarded." tion concerning postpone- University had four selected to ies. Because of unequal size of these units and varying num- He childed the lack of ment for inclement weather. the first eleven, Dartmouth had two, while Holy Cross, Boston bers of good athletes in each dormitory, the competition is spirit in intramural play. Larry Sane University, Boston College, Har- similarly unequal. This is a problem present on every col- "Intramurals are not as big has played his vard and Bowdoin each had on< lege campus where the intramural program is organized on here as they are in other intramural ball Finlayson Picked the basis of living units, except in the case of fraternities. schools. The only spirit for North, the A number of the outstanding These organizations have a built-in corrective feature for a so-called"Home comes from the guys them- players that faced the Bobcats poor showing in intramural athletics, or even for a drop in of Champions." selves, and the only lime "Sanch," a ju- during the 1960 season were scholastic rating, for they can select new brothers with the there is any spirit at all is nior, was satisfied with the or- named to the team as end Char- "talents" that will help in the areas where they are weak. when they are winning." ganization but felt that a little lie Finlayson of Bowdoin was Doctor Lux has a plan that would eliminate the inequality better scheduling is necessary. the only small school representa- Peter Obern- tive named to the first eleven of size and provide the necessary corrective factors that the He also felt that there should be dorf is a two- Bob McLucas of Tufts and Bruci fraternity system possesses. But it should be bluntly stated year veteran in more games in softball, possibly playing each team twice. Kingdon of Colby were named to there are no other elements that can be compared with frater- the circuit and the "alternate backfield" of th< nities—so opposed by most members of the Bates family that plays all three He said, "Softball is the most first team designed to honor thi sports offered popular sport and provision seldom is the word mentioned. The plan, a simple one, can be small college backs; end Charles (football, bas- should be made to start earlier outlined as follows. Martin of Tufts was named to ketball and Softball, volleyball in the spring." He also chided the the second team, while tackle The student body on the Bates campus would be not being offered this year.) Pete lack of spirit and said that it was Dave Berman of Colby and cen- divided into a number oi equal Intramural clubs up to the individual dorms to ter Bill Butler of Middlebury that would take a name (e.g. the Bears, the Bobcats, create spirit. He added that the were accorded honorable men- etc.) and eventually develop traditional significance. Track Schedules ~ "school is not very conducive to tion honors. The initial division would be made by the Intra- VARSITY dorm competition." mural Council and the attempt would be made to Dick Paveg- equalize the different clubs in terms of talent. Dec. 10 at Tufts Jan. 13 Northeastern lio, a four year Basketball Results The incoming Freshman class each fall would be Jan. 14 at K. of C, Boston veteran and Ed. note: To keep track of thi divided among the various clubs on the basis of the Jan. three sport star, 28 at Boston AA basketball records of future information supplied in the extensive questionnaire Feb. 3 at Millrose AA, N. Y. was also a Bates opponents, the STUDENT that the Athletic Department requires them to fill Feb. 4 Boston College member of this out upon acceptance. Each "club" would be repre- year's cham- offers this as a service to Us Feb. 11 Bowdoin readers. Opponents listed in bold sented in the draft by their manager, and the team Feb. 28 at M. I. T. pionship football team. Dick, in that made the poorest showing in competition the Feb. 25 at Maine looking over his star-studded, THURSDAY previous year would have first rights at the fresh- Mar 3 at K. of C—New York intramural past, said there was Harvard 68 Bowdoin 66 men, much like the "draft rights" of professional Mar 11 at ICAAAA—New York a definite need for better organ- Bates 74 M.I.T. 62 athletic teams. ization. A regulation should be JUNIOR VARSITY FRIDAY This program is a radical departure from the old system made to prevent stacking of one Dec. 10 at Tufts (Frosh) league, said the tawny-haired New Hampshire 73 Bowdoin 55 and provides material for many "quick quips" — "it reminds Tufts 75 Middlebury 62 me of the Boy Scouts with the 'Eagle' patrol, etc.," or "draft Jan. 13 Northeastern (Frosh) member of the legendary "Reb- el" triumvirate. rights, who does Dr. Lux think he is — Maurice Podolaff?", Feb. 4 Boston College (Frosh) SATURDAY but after all this subsides, careful evaluation should show Feb. 11 Bowdoin (Frosh) Maine 75 Bates 52 that there are many merits to the new plan, although ad- Feb. 18 at M. I. T. (Frosh) IU.N.H. 83 Tufts 78 mittedly it isn't perfect. Feb. 25 at Maine (Frosh) Hotel ELM i Rhode Island 78 Brown 70 | Wesleyan 77 Clark 71 CHICKEN - CHOPS The Student Council has taken the initiative by suggest- Boston U. 52 Suffolk 31- ing that Dr. Lux meet with his Intramural Board. However, HEADQUARTERS STEAKS - LOBSTERS Holy Cross 79 Harvard 66 student opinions and agitation would be a useful catalyst Special Noonday Luncheons Bridgeport 86 Brandeis 85 FOR Parties - Banquets - Receptions added to the discussion — so all interested parties should ex- Colgate 84 Cornell 80 Parking, Mun. Lot, Rear Hotel press their opinions one way or another about the above plan Springfield 83 Coast Guard 55 or the old system. DIAMONDS Members American Gem Society SAM'S ESSO JEAN'S Max Gordon's DeWITT CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET SERVICENTER Modern Shoe Repair CHAR-BROILED STEAKS i * *» i SHOES REPAIRED HOTEL Used SNOWTREADS $6.95 Hamburgers - Hot Dogs | WHILE YOU WAIT Nearest the College l ROAD SERVICE RESTYLE Hot Pastromi - Corned Beef $1.00 Luncheon and Dinner * » » LADIES' Specials - 7 Days a Week NEW LOCATION SHOES ' JEWELER " " S & H Green Stamps with New Slim Heels DINING COCKTAIL * • • 120 Center St. ROOM LOUNGE Zippers Repaired & Renewed RUSSELL 8c MAIN On Route 4 - Auburn Tel. 4-5491 Tol. 3-0311 Park & Main Sis. 4-7621 73 Lisbon St. Lewislon BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 7, 1960 SEVEN Bobcats Split In Week's Hoop Action 'Zbu)N&sr CLASSIC Drop M.I.T. 74-62 In Opener; \ Gut r Then Easily Defeated By Maine tiakutk -> By DOUG ROWE '61 Baac On Thursday, the Bates College basketball team opened its 1960-61 season on the right note as they downed the Engineers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 74 to 62. The Bobcats grabbed an early lead and led at the half-time break 38-31, and completely
&* *.*-' From here on in however, who garnered 12 rebounds in the c Jim Sutherland tallying 18, Scott Wayne Champeon, backcourt first half and a total of 23 for Brown and John Hathway each whiz for Maine took charge and the game. His defensive work had 16, and Thorn Freeman hit set up Chappelle twice and In- throughout the game and the hot for 14. galls and Sturgeon each once to hands of Pete Fisk in the second Top Opposition Features Saturday night at the Univer- draw away from the Bobcat five, half were the only real bright sity of Maine Gym, the Black and the game was out-of-reach spots for the Garnet, along with Annual Downeast Classic Bears of Orono lived up to their for the visitors as they lost 75-52. the soft touch of Tom Freeman. reputation in the initial Stale On December 28, the Bobcats the players that are available in- Scries tilt and romped home an will begin basketball tournament clude 6-4 Ed Cuffe who averaged easy victor over a nervous Bob- Bobkittens Open With Middies; play in the 'third annual Down 15.2 last season; 6-4 Gary Bor- cat Club before a standing-room- East Classic at Bangor as they chard who averaged 14.3 a game, only crowd of three thousand. Face Devils At Armory Friday face Harvard University in first 6-1 Bob Bowditch who hit for 7.4 Bears Get Early Lead Coach Chick Leahcy's Bobkit- and John Holt, all about 6' 2" iound action. In similar opening last year but is rated as much ten open their season in to- should do a capable job in the day play, Bowdoin will take on improved, and 6-4 Bill Daruier Capt. Don Sturgeon began the night's preliminary against al- rebounding department. The Cornell, Maine will play a high- who had a 4-3 average. scoring for Maine on a stolen ways powerful Maine Maritime squad is solid in guard positions ly-touted Rhode Island team, and ball and a breakaway layup and Two of the most promising Academy. The JV's have an with a good balance of returning Colby faces Boston University. was immediately followed by sophmore prospects for the eighteen-game schedule this sea- sophomores and eager freshmen. The tournament is round-robin two Wayne Champeon layups, Crimson in years are 6-3 Pete son and hope to improve upon However, there is a lack of depth play as the winners of these ini- one on a fast break and the other Kelley who burned up the State their 6-6 record of last year. up front. Leahey said, "They tial games moves into the cham- on a stolen ball, so before 20 sec- of Maine school boy ranks sev- Marsh To Start have a lot of aggressiveness and pionship round and the losers go onds had expired, Maine had a The starting nod at center will hustle." eral years ago, and 6-5 Denny 6-0 lead. on to play in the consolation Lynch. Kelley, at forward, av- probably go to freshman Ed Face L.H.S. Today bracket to settle the fifth and eraged 21.6 per game as a frosh, Tom Freeman, lanky sopho- Marsh of Wayland, Mass., with After a tough opener tonight, -lxth place spots. while Lynch, a backcourt per- more southpaw, broke the ice frosh Bill Gardiner of Framing- they face Lewiston High who The four "outside teams" are former, averaged 19 points per for Bates with a pretty jumper ham, Mass., and soph Dick Love finished second in the New Eng- the strongest in the Tourna- game. from the corner, but before the of West Boylston, Mass., at the land high school tourney last ment's three-year history as scoreboard had a chance to reg- forward slots. Mike True, a year, Friday night in the Ar- RHODE ISLAND, considered a Rhode Island is considered a ister the tally, Skip Chappelle soph from South Portland, and mory. In their only other pre- strong challenger for Yankee top threat to end Connecticut's a sharp shooting forecourt man the class of '64's Ted Beal of vacation action, they go against hold on the Yankee Conference Conference honors, Harvard and and high scorer for Maine last Wethersfield, Conn., will man an always colorful Brunswick crown, has no less than eleven of Cornell are contenders for the year, drove the length of the the backcourt positions. Naval Air Station team as a pre- fourteen lettermen returning. Ivy League crown, and the Bos- court and dumped a nifty run- The bench includes center lim to the Colby game on De- ton University Terriers rate as a Last season, the Rams tied for ning jump shot to make the John Holt of Walpole, Mass., for- cember 13th. The Bobkitten second in the Conference with a perennial New England hoop score 8-2. wards Tom Brown of Houlton hoopstcrs play the Bowdoin frosh relatively young team and this power. and Dick Saylor of Reading, once and the Colby and Maine season Coach Ernie Calverly will Larry Schiner followed for CORNELL UNIVERSITY could Mass., and guards Don Delmore frosh twice each, and should field a team that is experienced Maine with a long jumper, be the weakest of the four non- of Waterford, Conn., George Vol- make a good showing in the un- if lacking in height. The start- but then Capt. Jim Suther- Maine teams as the Big Red lans of Stafford Springs, Conn., official junior State Series. ing unit will be comprised of land dropped in a soft hook team that finished third in the Paul Holt of Northampton, Tough Opposition four juniors and a senior with shot and Scotty Brown hit Ivy League play last year has Mass., and Web Harrison of Tor- Other college teams in the JV the possibility of sophomore from the top of the key to lost four of the starting team rington, Conn. schedule include the New Hamp-" Mike Salmon (6-5) breaking through graduation. The "big Leahey Pleated With Potential shire frosh, University of Maine into the lineup. man" at center will be 6-4 junior Cumulative Si atis (tics The team has beaten Lewiston in Portland, Gorham State Don Shaffer, a reserve last sea- The Rams' backcourt will fea- High and Edward Little High in Teachers JV's, and a new team (two games played) son. The forwards are 6-3 junior ture Mike Weiss (6-3) who av- scrimmages. Coach Leahey said on the schedule, Thomas Junior Bill Baugh who averaged 14.8 eraged 11.5 per game last year i9 ft Total that he was pleased with the po- College. Bridgton Academy and points per game in 1959 and a 6-3 together with Ron Steinhouse Freeman 11 7 29 tential demonstrated in the two Maine Central Institute are their senior, John Petry, who averaged (6-2) who collected 8.3 points a Hathaway 7 2 16 scrimmages and stated that the foes from the prep school ranks 6.3 a game. game last year. In the forecourt Rapp 2 2 6 team will probably show a great as is perennial state school boy The two backcourt starters for will be Barry Multer (6-3) who Sutherland 11 5 27 deal of improvement over the power, the Red Riots of South Cornell will be some combination averaged 14.1, Dave Ricereto Glanz 0 2 2 course of the season as previous Portland High. Topsham Air of letterman Ron Ivkovich (5-10), (6-3) who averaged 17.2, and Fisk 11 2 24 JV squads have done. Force Base and Hood's Mailing, sophomores Bill Szachara (6-1) Gary Koeing (6-6) who collect- Brown 9 4 22 The lack of any really big men a local independent aggregation and Dick Crone (6-2). As ed 5.8 per game. Johnson 0 0 0 may hurt them of the boards, but round out the rest of the opposi- freshmen hist year, Szachara av BOSTON UNIVERSITY was Hartg 0 0 0 Marsh, Gardiner, Love, Beal, tion for the '60-'61 season. i raged lil points per game anc banking heavily upon the return Crone tossed 14 per game, both rf 6-7 Ed Washington to good •flowing skill as ball handlers. academic graces of the Boston '!' • b'ggest man on Coach school's faculty, but he didn't Hugh Mac-Neil's team is a 6-6 make it. Therefore Coach John- ophomore Gerald Krumbein, ny Burke will have two veterans i>iit the team overall should lack up front in 6-4 Larry Isenberg he needed strength in the re- who averaged 13.6 last year and in.unding department to capture 6-3 Dick O'Connell who scored lie tournament crown. 13.8 per game last season. Lead- HARVARD UNIVERSITY. ing forecourt reserves are junior xth-placc finishers in the Ivy Paul Power and sophomore League race last season, should Charley Meadows, but neither improve upon that record as they can replace Washington who have only two starters not re- was the key figure iri the Ter- turning this year. Coach Floyd riers' 20-7 record and a NCAA Wilson has a backcourt problem, tourney berth two years ago. as only one of the seven avail- In the backcourt, the Terriers able players who could play first ■■;n have two of last year's re- string can play at guard. The serves for starters in 6-1 Dawes form that Wilson's juggling will Hamilt and 5-10 Tom Chamber- take for the games in the Down lain and two sophomore candi- East Classic is still a mystery, but (Continued on page eight) Coach "Chick" Leahey poses with his 1960-61 Junior Varsity club. 7Y EIGHT BATES STUDENT, DECEMBER 7, 1960 Juniors Win Inter-Class Meet; Collect Nine Of Fifteen Events The junior class, showing its main strength in the running events, won the interclass meet Saturday. They piled up 68 points, to 47 for the sophomores, 25 for the freshmen and 20 for the seniors. The times, on the whole, were surprisingly good for a meet this early in the winter season. finishing second and third. In the 2 mile, Reid James with Gilvar Wins Boston Double Winner a good finishing kick, came In the 45 yard dash, Capt. Larry Boston was a double | home the winner in the good Barry Gilvar won, as expected, winner, taking both the 600 and ' early season time of 10:27.3 sec. followed by freshman Paul Wil- the 1000, beating out Robin Scho- DeWitt Randall was second tand liams, Frank Vana and Dennis field in the 600 and running Eric Silverberg took third. Tourse, who fell at the finish and away from the pack in the 1000. Weighlman's Dash To Curtiss had to settle for fourth place. Pete Schuyler, no doubt tired In the special events, John The shot put was won by soph- from his winning effort in the . Curtiss won the weight men's omore John Curtiss with a throw mile, also managed to take a sec- ! dash in 5.4 seconds. He was fol- ond in the 1000. Schuyler was j lowed by Jim Nye and Howie of 40' 9". Mike MacDonald picked Steve Barron, freshman pole vaulter, clears 10' 6" to earn a up second place in the shot. Carl not pressed in the mile and | Vandersea. In the relay, the team tie with Dennis Brown '63. Peterson won the discus, throw- coasted home in a good time of ! of Ray, Boone, Ullian, and Ford ing the disc 122' 4". . 4:44.8. won in the time of 3:39.4 sees. Dave Boone edged out Paul Kramer 'Hangs' Rowe For Crown Williams in the broad jump, by By CHICK HOYT Rowe's second defeat in a period leading 21' 6%". Jim Hall won This week marked one of the of five years, and it is doubtful the high jump at 5' 10>A", and a narrowest contests in the history that he will remain in active four way tie for second resulted, of the Bates College sports de- competition. A rematch, nonethe- Dave Johnson, Don King, Paul partment — the Hangman Cham- less, would be one of the sport- Williams, all freshmen, and pionship Finals. At 12:15, Fri- ing events of the year and it i- sophomore Bill La Valley. day, David Kramer '62, of soc- hoped that Rowe will come ou' Lougee Captures Weight cer fame, squeaked out a tightly of retirement during the week. In the 35 pound weight, Dave fought contest with D. Rowe '60, Lougee heaved the ball 44' 9V4" who is renowned for his intra- to defeat Howie Vandersea, who mural and other various college was second. The pole vault end- activities. ed in a tie between sophomore The final score of 3-1 is not Dennis Brown and freshman indicative of the caliber of play Steve Barron at 10' 6". which was evident to all who In an exceptionally close finish, witnessed the action. Kramer, Jim Keenan won the low hurdles tensely concentrating, at times in 5.7 seconds. Bill LaVallee was appeared to be losing self con- HAVE ALWAYS HAD all trol. Rowe, maintaining his ha- abiding hatred for the bottom crust right behind him, getting second | of rye bread. There is no particular and Dave Jankc andana r-auiPaul r-ai-Pal- HM bitual calm, broke form only on reason for making this point, except mer tied for third. Bill LaVallee Pictured above are the Bates weightmen who performed well one occasion. This was brought that whenever I think of Fort about by a sudden flash of Lauderdale, I think of rye bread. won the high hurdles with Paul in the Class Meet last weekend. There is no particular reason f;r that Palmer and freshman Bill Evans Kramer intuition as he rapidly either, but I have been thinking of spelled out "Adm. Dick Byrd" Fort Laudcrdale. Fort Laudcrdale is Summary (no relation) to shut out Rowe in "where the boys are." Right now. that is. Most of the time, serenity Broad Jump — (1) Boone, 21' the opening round. Rowe claimed reigns in Fort Laudcrdale. (The 6W; (2) Williams; (3) Hall. this was a foul, but the action Chamber of Commerce will hate me: of the judges ruled in Kramer's they say it never rains in Fort Pole Vault — tie, Brown and Laudcrdale.) But, for two weeks, Barron, 10' 6"; (3) Spooner. favor and the match went on twenty thousand collegians descend 35 Pound Weight — (1) Lougee, to its conclusion. on this peaceful community and take Kramer, after emerging vic- it apart, peace by peace. They call 44' 9t4"; (2) Vandersea; (3) it Spring Vacation, but it's more like Curtiss; (4) Tamburino. torious, clasped Rowe's hand in amateur night at Cape Canaveral High Jump — (1) Hall, 5' 10'A"; a gesture of magnanimity and They capture Florida and throw the both appeared satisfied with the Keys away. But I shouldn't joke— (2) tie, King, Johnson, Wil- not while people arc holding mass liams, LaVallee. outcome of the match. This is prayer meetings for an early hurri- Shot — (1) Curtiss, 40' 9"; (2) cane season. MacDonald; (3) Peterson; (4) This is "where the bovs arc." And Tamburino. girls, too. Such girls, it makes you dizzy to look at them. If you look long Discus — (1) Peterson 122' 4"; A Gift To enough, you reach an advanced (2) Nye. stage of dizziness called aphro- Low Hurdles — (1) Keenan 5.7 Your College dizzier. It's like being in love. That's what happened to me, and it will sec; (2) LaVallee; (3) tie, happen to you, too. Everywhere you Jankee and Palmer. Can Result In A turn — beaches full of them, motels High Hurdles — (1) La Valley Paul Williams passes the baton to Robin Scofield in an ex- and hotels full of them, cars full of them, pools full of them, balhimr 6.1 sec; (2) Palmer; (3) Evans; ceptionally close race to highlight the Inter Class meet. Larger Income suits full of them. Ah, bathing suits (4) Mooreshead. . . . when the man said, "It's the 600— (1) Boston 1.17; (2) Scho- For Your Family little things in life that count," he fleld; (3) Rae. must have been thinking of bathing SMITTY'S suits. But mostly, it's the girls. 1000 — (1) Boston 2:21.8; (2) Norris - Hayden Our Experienced Trust Girls in love, girls in trouble, bright Schuyler; (3) Graves; (4) Leeret. Laundry girls with a future, not-so-bright Mile — (1) Schuyler 4:44.8; (2) Barber Shop Department will be glad girls with a past, rich girls in the lap Young; (3) Graves; (4) Wibel. to work with you and of luxury, poor girls in any lap Modern Cleaners MERRY that'll have them, girls of every size 2 Mile — (1) James 10:27.3; (2) CHRISTMAS your attorney on the fi- and discretion. It isn't any wonder Randall; (3) Silverberg; (4) AND A that this is "where the boys are.' Belden. nancial and trust aspects And the things that happen are Campus Agents HAPPY NEW YEAR of the educational gift wacky and wild and wicked and 45 Yd. Dash — (1) Gilvar 5.1; warmly wonderful "where the boys (2) Williams; (3) Vana; (4) BILL LERSCH Easy to Find: One Block Up you have in mind. are." Someone should make a movie Tourse. Campus Ave. from J.B., then right about it. Hey, someone did! M-G-M Wt. Men's Rush — (1) Curtiss BILL DAVIS down one block from Golder St. calls it "Where The Boys Are," starring Dolores Hart, George Hamil- 5.4; (2) Nye; (3) Vandersea; Many a businessman is ton, Yvctte Mimicux, Jim Hutton, (4) Tamburino. discovering these days — Barbara Nichols, Paula Premiss, with Relay — (1) Rae, Boone, Ullian, Frank Gorshin and introducing popu- to his pleasant surprise lar recording star Connie Francis Ford, 3:39.4; (2) Gilvar, — that a gift to his Alma in her first screen role. You'll .A Young, Williams, Schofield. want to see all the things.*, ^iti\ Mater can bring definite that happen "Where T" future tax advantages to Boys Are." Downeast Classic his wife and family. (Continued from page seven) dates in 6-0 Art Shelby and 5-9 DEPOSITORS Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Mike Cotton. presents Boston University would have Trust Company "WHERE THE BOYS ARE been a major power with Wash- A Euterpe production The Bank That Is Busy in CincmaScope and \&3*. ington, but even without him the METROCOLOR. Terriers are still a formidable Building Maine Screenplay by George Wells|S obstacle for the basketball hopes based on the novel by Main Office: Augusta, Maine Glendon Swarthout. of any of the New England small Directed by Henry Levin. colleges. 720 SABATTUS ST. ST 2-9327 Produced by Joe Pasternak,