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4-10-1957 The aB tes Student - volume 83 number 20 - April 10, 1957 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]. w Hates Student Vol. LXXXIII, No. 20 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, APRIL 10, 1957 By Subscription Walden Wins Title; Bates Places Third In Tourney Frye Names 1957-58 Ronald Walden won the New The Bates delegation received England Oral Interpretation tro- third place in the over-all scor- phy in the New England Foren- ing for the tournament. Dart- STUDENT Staff sic Tournament held at the Uni- mouth took first, and Boston Uni- versity of Maine last Friday and versity placed second of the 16 * Appoints Jar vis, Saturday. Walden was unani- colleges participating. Strike Up The Band! mously chosen for first place on Receive Citation , Ridley To Serve his rendition of selections from | In the debate division, the George Bernard Shaw's "Don Bates teams of Richard Dole and In Major Posts Juan In Hell" and from Ernie Elvin Kaplan, affirmative, and Pyle. Willard Martin and Robert Har- by Howie Kunreuther low, negative, each won three de- Editor-in-chief Irene Frye has PA Announces bates and lost one in the prelim- announced the 1957-58 STUDENT inary rounds. Entering the semi- staff, which is replacing the out- Mirror Editors finals Martin and Harlow lost to going board with this issue of the the University of Vermont on the paper. For Next Year topic, "Resolved: that the United Assuming the position of man- States should discontinue direct The Publishing Association has aging editor is Catherine Jarvis, economic aid to foreign coun- former co-news editor of the announced the editors and busi- tries." ness manager of the Mirror for; STUDENT. While in high school The University of Vermont Miss Jarvis served as senior edi- next year. MacCrae Miner and negative team which took first Muriel Wolloff will serve as co- tor of the Brunswick Orbla Re- place in the division finals had view. During the past year she editors, while Julian Freedman previously been beaten by the will act as business manager. was secretary of the Christian Bates affirmative team so that Association. Active In Rob Players they could not face each other Miss Miner, who comes from again in the semi-finals. Bates Appoints Ridley Madison, was co-editor of the or- won a unit citation for its out- Members of the Bates Band complete preparations for Anne Ridley was named as se- ganization section this year. She standing showing in debate and nior associate editor of the paper. has been a member of Robinson oral interpretation. Intercollegiate Band Concert Sunday afternoon in the Gym. Formerly a copy editor she Players for three years, and will (Photo by Blunda) gained her writing experience at Enter AU Divisions be on the executive board next Thornton Academy in Saco serv- year. In the original oratory division ing on the literary staff of the Everett Ladd spoke on the theme She headed the Campus Ser yearbook, ttve Tripod. AX present "No man is an island unto him- CollegeMusiciansPresent vice commission for CA and was she is president of Frye House self." Grant Reynolds took part recently elected CA secretary. and is a member of this year's in the extemporaneous speech She is on the committee for the Stu-G board. division. The group was accom- Concert At Bates Sunday Ivy dance. An English major, she Miss Frye appointed James panied by Prof. Ryland H. The Maine Intercollegiate Band by, Bowdoin, the University of worked on her high school year- | Bissland and Howard Kunreuther Hewitt. book for three years and was Festival will take place next Maine, Gorham State Teachers to the positions of associate edi- business manager her senior Hall next year, she is a member weekend, with concerts being College, Westbrook Junior Col- tors of the STUDENT. A former year. of the Student Government presented Saturday night at Col- lege, and several area high assistant copy editor of the pa- Serves As Proctor board. by and at 3 p. m. Sunday in the schools. per, Bissland wrote for the A math major from Danvers, She is a member of Jordan- Charlemont, Mass., High School Bates Alumni Gymnasium. Compareiti Directs Concerts Mass., Miss Wolloff was in charge Ramsdell Scientific Society, and yearbook. Kunreuther, who also Approximately 100 college and of the activities' section of this is head majorette. She is a mem- Dr. Ermanno Comparetti of served as associate copy editor, year's Mirror. President of Wil- ber of the Ivy Day committee. high school musicians will partic- Colby will be director for the was a reporter for the Great son House this year and "of Rand (Continued on page two) ipate. They represent Bates, Col- concerts. Musicians from Bates Neck, N. Y., Guide Post while in high school. playing in the festival include Robert Blackwell, Douglas Camp- Names News Editors Spruce-Up Chairmen Promise bell, Peter Carey, Julian Freed- Delegated to the positions of man, Judith Frese, Mary Gal- news editors were Joan Bemis, Louis Brown, Philip Gushee, and breath, and Dorothy Hutch. Christopher Ives. Miss Bemis, a New Activities For OC Weekend Also participating will be Rog- reporter for the STUDENT dur- er King, Gerald LaPierre, Doug- _ Co-chairmen Marjorie Harbeck guitars and banjos. Refreshments There is a 40 cents admission fee ing the past two yearSi had a po las Leathern, Bruce Manning, sition on the literary board at and David Harper promise a will be served. for non-workers. David Paige, Judith Rice, and Al- Northfield School for Girls in bigger OC Spring Spruce-up Improve Thorncrag, Sabaitus "Brandy for the Parson," an fred Ziegler. Those on the Bates Northfield, Mass. Previously an planning committee are Freed- Weekend, Friday and Saturday, A haywagon will pick up English comedy, will be shown assistant copy editor. Brown was with many new activities at 7 and 9 p. m. at Pettigrew. man, Miss Galbreth, George (Bud) on the Winthrop High School workers at their dorms for the Gardiner, Martha Hodges, and planned. Non-workers will be charged 25 yearbook staff and wrote for his Saturday Spruce-up from 1-5 Leathern. school paper, the Echo. In addition to the annual work p. m. Crews will work at profes- cents admission. Plan Varied Selections Gushee was editor of the projects at professors' homes, Head Committees sors' homes and will pick up de- A wide variety of selections are Mount David, Thorncrag and Sa- yearbook and assistant editor bris and rake on Mount David. Crew leaders for the work being planned for the concerts. battus, the weekend will feature of the high school newspaper at projects are Judith Perley, Alan Among those on the program are New Hampton School, N. H. a Friday chapel program, a song At Thorncrag, students will Kaplan, George Pickering, Frank "Bugler's Holiday," "Stars and fest, a square dance, and a CA have help from members of the Ives, who served as co-news edi- Stripes," "Pictures at an Exhibi- movie. Stanton Bird Club in reblazing O. Stred, Jr., Robert Raphael, tor of the STUDENT with the and clearing an old trail and Lee Larson, Benjamin Getchell, tion," and selections from "The outgoing staff, attended St. Croix Present Folksinger King and I." cutting and stacking firewood, j Alfred Ziegler, and David Lem- (Continued on page two) On Friday morning in Chapel, Tickets may be procured from The projects at Sabattus include leux. a program will be presented by building a foot bridge over a any of the band members and are folksinger Bill Briggs. Briggs, di- creek, digging out a spring, and Joan Engels is in charge of 50 cents for students and one dol- publicity. Judith Svirsky is Palm Sunday Service rector of the ski school at Su- marking trails leading to the ski lar for adults. It is hoped that the A "University of Life" garloaf, has compiled two collec- slope. Free tickets- to the CA planning refreshments. Benjamin festiVal will become an annual Getchell and Damon Dustin are Palm Sunday service will be tions of folksongs. movie and the square dance will affair for Bates and Colby. obtaining transportation. Kath- held at 7:30 p. m.. April 14, in be distributed to workers. From 8-11 p.m. that evening arine Johnson has contacted the the Bates Chapel. The medi- in Chase Hall, Briggs will lead a Schedule Square Dance faculty about projects around CA Movie tation will be delivered by songfest. Miss Harbeck says A square dance is planned from their homes. Robert Finnie is "Brandy for the Parson." Dr. Percy Vernon. The Bates these have been quite popular at 8-11:45 p.m. Saturday evening in head of the ticket committee. The an English comedy, will be Chapel Choir will participate other colleges. The singing is in- Chase Hall with Wallace Ryall square dance preparations are presented at 7 and 9 p.m. in in the service, which is under formal with everybody joining '57 calling. Miss Roberta Cain under William Taylor's direc- the Filene room Saturday. the auspices of the Andros- in. Participants may bring their will help arrange the dances. tion. Admission price is 25 cents. coggin Pastors' Union. \u

TWO THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 10, 1957 Evans Lists Qualifications Outing Club Chooses Cummins Lists Career Openings Directors To Serve Dr. L. Ross Cummins of the ested may write directly to Dr. For Coming Season Guidance and Placement Office Walter Meserve, English Depart- For "P-R Man" In Cit Lab has released information on addi- ment, University of Kansas, Law- by Phil Gushee "Nominators, even though con- New directors were elected at tional career opportunities and rence, Kan. cerned about good government, the Wednesday meeting of Outing summer employment openings. The College of Law of Syracuse Speaking in Citizenship Labo- Club. Selected to head the com- ask, 'How will the candidate look Today W. David Dellert, direc- University announces a program ratory last Thursday was Charles mittee on cabins and trails were on TV? How will he stand up tor of the Maine State Young of tuition scholarships available Evans, public relations chairman David Harper and Judith Perley; for the Maine Republican Party. against Elvis?'" Men's Christian Association Camp to candidates for a degree of hikes and trips, Alfred Ziegler at Winthrop, is interviewing Bachelor of Laws. Applications Opening his talk, "Political The public relations man has and Joan Engels; publicity, Benja- men interested in counselor posi- for the tuition grants and loans Public Relations," Evans stressed other functions in party politics. min Getchell and Marilyn Miller; tions. . Individual interviews may should be made on or before the importance of salesmanship "He is the information man in carnival, Lawrence Beer and Bar be arranged through the Place- April 19. in his work. "What is the public politics." He compiles the party bara Madsen; and equipment, Lee ment Office. relations jockey? First of all, he roster, the list of possible party Larson and Deane Cressy. Sandra Offers Information is a salesman. He is an interpre- workers. If his party publishes a Johnson was chosen editor of Plans Interviews Seniors planning to enter the ter who must sell a candidate to newspaper or a weekly report of "Cat Tracks." On Monday those considering a field of pharmaceutical sales may the general public." the legislature, it is the public re- Twelve freshmen have been career in elementary teaching obtain information about career lations man who takes charge. opportunities from O. M. Bond, Emphasizes Personal Contact named to the council. They in- may talk with Mrs. Miriam Un- Studies Public Opinion clude Janet Baker, Rita Bentley, derbill representing the Teach- Manager Northeast Division, Although the public relations "As election time comes, the Martha Chase, Sara Chatterton, ers' College of Connecticut. A Ortho Pharmaceutical Corpora- man has many new methods of political public relations man's Charles Cooke, Robert Cornell, luncheon group meeting and in- tion, 385 Concord Ave., Belmont, accomplishing his job, personal role increases in importance," as- Bruce Manning, David Nelson, dividual interviews are planned. 78, Mass. contact is still of prime impor- serted Evans. "Then his job is to Joseph Oliver, Judith Sternbach, Tuesday J. K. Kirk will discuss Information on job openings in tance. "The public relations man influence thought before his can- Heather Taurel, Alfred Turner. opportunities for science majors member organizations of the must be experienced in door-to- didate campaigns. He must ap- as food and drug chemists and New England Paper Merchants door dallying," stated Evans. praise public opinion and respond inspectors. Association may be obtained The various mass media must to it." Students Present Robert Potter will interview from the Guidance Office. be employed effectively also. The In concluding, Evans stated that men interested in becoming Announces Openings public relations man must be a "no public relations man can Recital In Chapel trainees for fire and casualty The Canal National Bank in good columnist for the newspa- function well unless he is truly insurance next Wednesday. Also Portland has openings in the pers and a good script writer for sold on his product. I am sold on The organ, voice, and piano stu- dents of Prof. D. Robert Smith next Wednesday, William Den- fields of finance, investments, and radio. With the advent of televi- the Republican Party. Perhaps bigh will see physicists and scien- accounting and business develop- sion, the P-R man was faced with what the Maine Republican presented a public recital at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Chapel. tists interested in working for ment. a new challenge. "In television, Party needs is a new package." Tung-Sol Electric, Inc. On April The Navy (Civilian) Recruiting the public relations man must be Heading the program were Herbert Fowler and James Kyed, 18, Charles Bradford, represent- Office offers jobs for stenograph- a producer and a director as well ing the Maine State Park Com» ers and typists. Information about as a script writer." each playing an organ selection STUDENT Staff from the music of Bach. misison, will talk to candidates employment conditions and bene- Mutt Entertain (Continued from page one) Offer Vocal Numbers for positions of lifeguards and fits, promotional opportunities, To compete successfully against High School in Woodland where Earle Atwater, accompanied by park rangers for State Recreation and transfer privileges may be other TV shows, the campaigning he was editor of the Gem. Robert Drechsler, gave his tenor Areas. obtained from Miss Berner Boni- candidate's speech must be en- Completes Positions rendition of "Who is Sylvia?" and Announce Opportunities fant, Navy Civilian Representa- tive, 564 Atlantic Ave., Boston, tertaining and dramatic. Thus the Appointed to the position of "A Page's Road Song." Then so- Information has been received Mass. candidate's personality and looks feature editor was Margaret prano Patricia Allen sang several from the University of Kansas (Continued on page eight) become increasingly important. Montgomery who had previously numbers among which was "La about part-time instructorship op- served as an assistant in the de- Serenata" by Tosti. portunities for graduate students Calendar partment. At Fairhaven, Mass., A group of piano solos includ- looking forward to college teach- Wednesday High School she was editor of ing "Rondo Capriccioso" by Men- ing careers. Any students inter- delssohn was played by Carol Vespers, 9:15-9:45 p.m.. Chapel the year book. Aiding her will be Friday James Parham who has been on Lux. Maine Interscholastic Debates, the feature staff during the past Present Selections 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., Petti- year. Another tenor, Norman Jason, Edwin Gilson has been named sang "There is a Lady Sweet and "Now is grew Hall 11 OC Song Fest, 8-11 p. m., Chase sports editor of the STUDENT Kind" and "Could I?" accompa- [the time.. Hall after serving as an assistant with nied by Fowler. Make your future success certain. this year's staff. As sports editor The concluding group, sung by Choose Glbbs thorough secrets rial Saturday training ... the choice of smart of both the Simsbury, Conn., Wasil Katz, a baritone, contained collet* women ... and discrimi- Maine Interscholastic Debates, nating employers. 8:35 a. m., Pettigrew Hall High School yearbook and the Tschaikowski's "Pilgrim Song." Special Course (or College Woman. Write Colitis Dean lor GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. OC Spring Spruce-up, 1-5 p.m. school newspaper, the Sage, Gil- Both he and Miss Allen were ac- BEST TASTE YET IN A OC Spruce-up Dance, 8-11:45 son gained experience in his field companied by Hannah Faulkner. p. m., Chase Hall of writing. He also contributed CA Movie, 7 and 9 p. m., Petti- periodically to The Hartford Courant's column "Parade of DRY CLEANSING BOSTON 16 ... 21 Mirlboioofh SI grew Hall ntOVIDENCE 6 . . . . 155 AmallSt Youth." SERVICE HEW YORK 17 230 Pirk *.. CIGARETTE Sunday MONTCIAH. HJ. . . UPlymouUlSI OC Mountain Climb, Tucker- Serves On Staff Tel. 4-7326 man's Ravine Replacing Anne Berkelman as Call and Delivery TAKE HOME A CARTON Maine Intercollegiate Band exchange editor will be Barbara Concert, 3 p. m., Alumni Madsen. Marcia Bauch will con- Gymnasium tinue in her position of make-up editor as will staff photographers STECKINO and SONS Palm Sunday Service, 7:30 "•^ MCONPOWATID V*# 49 MAIN ST. p. m., Chapel Marie Blunda and Judith Perley. * ruaaiKM Jane Lysaght will again serve as circulation manager. College Agent - Ailene Gardner Special for Friday - Bates Students Only Chapel Schedule SPAGHETTI DINNER Friday Mirror Editors William Briggs, folk singer Calabrese Salad - Ice Cream - Tea, Coffee or Milk — $1.00 (Continued from page one) Monday Clark's Drug Store She was on the literary staff of JAM SESSION SATURDAY 2:00 — THE STOMPERS President Charles F. Phillips her high school yearbook. Wednesday Freedman, who is an economics DRUGS CHEMICALS Look For The Sign With The Big 49 Choral reading major, comes from Springfield, BIOLOGICALS Mass. Active in debating and or- STRAND EMPIRE Music Room chestra, his ranks helped to win the President's Award for Starts Wednesday — NOW PLAYING Mondays 7:30-9:30 p.m Main St. at Bates St. Springfield Classical High School. Thursdays 2 - 4 p. m "The Brave One" He has been business manager of Sundays 2-5 p.m Tel. 3-0031 ACADEMY AWARD . . . RODGERS & the Garnet for two years. . . . BEST STORY HAMMERSTEIN Introducing — Michael Ray present See Our R I T Z BEAUTIFUL SILVER Starting Wednesday: "Hell's Crossroads" THESIS "STRANGE INTRUDER" Steve McNally. Peggy Castle AND CHINA SELECTIONS Purdom and Lupino Sunday - Wednesday — FINISHED? "FLAT TOP" ONEIVIASCOPE Haydn (Color) Carlson Double Horror Show Friday and Saturday: CELEBRATE AT "THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE" Richard Garland SUN. - MON. - TUES. Hesion (Color) Baxter and Pamela Duncan •MAGNIFICENT ROUGHNECKS "Attack Of The HENRY FONDA-VERAMILES COOPER'S Rooney and Carson in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Sunday, Monday, Tuesday: Crab Monsters" Sabaiius Street All Cinemascope and Color Show "BAND1D O" Paul Birch Wo Sorvo The Best Miichum and Thiess and Beverly Garland "RING OF FEAR" 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston Spillane and O'Brien "Not Of This Earth" Matv i

THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 10, 1957 THREE Chapel Speaker Explains Skiers Conclude Hickory Holiday Hickory Holiday Principles Of Economics Preparatory to the annual ski Speaking in chapel Friday approximately 13,000 economists week-end, Hickory Holiday, un- morning, Dr. John Hogan, head in this country, 5,000 are engaged der the leadership of Joanne of the economics department, dis- in government work and an equal Trogler and Ronald Cooke, an ex- cussed the basic principles of eco- number are employed in educa- hibit was arranged in Coram Li- nomics and the economics curric- tion. Of the remainder almost brary. On exhibit were photo- ulum at Bates. Dr. Hogan ex- one thousand are attracted by graphs of Sugarloaf, Squaw Val- plained what economists study, business, while the others are dis- ley, Sun Valley, and Tucker- what careers they enter, and persed among such fields as labor man's Ravine ski areas. Also dis- what kind of career preparation relations, agriculture, forestry, played was ski equipment, one is available at Bates. etc. of the most notable loans being Dr. Sidney Jackman's "goon Economics, he pointed out, cov- The Bates curriculum prepares skis." ers a single problem, waste — the students in either general eco- waste involved in unemployment nomics or business economics. Saturday afternoon, activities and in the misuse of skilled labor. Dr. Hogan revealed that the de- of the week-end began with a This problem must be solved partment is very concerned over Hickory Ski Group meeting. through economic theory and the fact that of the present grad- Frank O'Brien, president of the analysis. uating class four out of every five Laski Lewiston-Auburn Ski Club, Dr. Hogan stated that, of the students will have had no contact a group of working people who Guests at "Chase Ski Lodge" relax in front of the fire during with economics courses. ski together each Sunday, des- Hickories Ski Group dance Saturday. Stu-C Begins Annual This factor, he contended, cribed his club. One of the long Chase Hall Tourney means that these graduates will range plans of the club is to have and Charles Cook. The publicity Neff were masters of ceremony. not have the ability which is nec- its own ski area. committee will be Jane Damon Mark Schwartz sang songs At last Wednesday's meeting of essary to evaluate economic prob - He hopes to persuade the East- and Henry Morozumi. Stanley about skiing followed by the Stu-C, plans for the Men's Stu- lems. I em Amateur Skiing convention Evans and Kenny Fink will be duet of Lawrence Beer and a dent Council banquet were dis- In order to remedy this fault I to meet in Portland next year to heads of Carnival and competi- Bowdoin man. "Moonlight in cussed. the department has created the help publicize skiing in Maine. tion. In charge of trips will be Vermont" and "Show Me" were David Smith reported that the present core course in economics New officers of the Hickory Barbara Johnson and Robert sung by Regina Abiatti. Calvin plans for the Chase Hall tourna- so that non-economic majors will Ski Club were elected by the Cornell. After election of officers, Wilson and his singing group ments were completed and that be better prepared to grasp the members present. Walter Neff the movie "Skifully Yours" was sang barbershop quartet num- they were to begin Monday. economic problems which come was unanimously elected presi- shown. bers. Concluding the entertain- Discuss Future Plans up in the America of today. dent. The new vice-president will Chase Ski Lodge, a dance with ment was a monologue by Rob- The council also discussed the be Frederick Turner and the ski posters, ski equipment, and a ert Cornell. manner in which it will rent out new secretary will be Patricia ski lodge slide projected on a Refreshments were served, the gowns for Ivy Day and Com- FroshSpeechContest Parker. screen as decorations, was held refreshment committee being mencement. Full details on this The annual Oren Nelson Taking charge of equipment from 8-11:45 p.m. Saturday in Katharine Johnson and Damon will be worked out at a later date. Hilton Prize Speaking Con- next year will be Judith Perley Chase Hall. Lee Larson and Neff Dustin. Roger Couture, the boy President Benedict Mazza listed test will be held at 7:30 p. m. were co-chairman of the decora- with the lucky number, won a Mayoralty, proctors, freshman Wednesday. April 24, in the on current events with pris- tions committee. home-made cake as a door prize. rules, and the election system as Filene Room, Pettigrew Hall. es awarded to the best male Providing music for the dance The last event of the week-end items of business for considera- All freshmen who pass the and female speakers. Tryout was a professional Lewiston-Au- was a Sunday ski trip and sugar- tion at future meetings this preliminary Iryouts in extem- information will be posted on burn band, the Lennie Lizotte ing-off party at Sugarloaf. There month. Students are reminded poraneous speaking will be the main bulletin board and Trio. In charge of the entertain- were several inches of snow, and that all meetings are open and permitted to enter. also in the Debate Room and ment were Kenny Fink and Bev- skiing conditions were good to interested persons are invited. The competition is based Room 300, Pettigrew. erly Paul. Lawrence Beer and excellent. You smoke refreshed Anew idea in smoking...all-new Created by N. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.

menthol fresh Think of a Spring breeze blowing over fresh, green grass and you'll have a good idea how refreshing all-new SALEM Cigarettes taste. The freshest taste • rich tobacco taste in cigarettes flows through SALEM'S pure white filter. Rich tobacco taste with • most modern filter new surprise softness... menthol-fresh comfort. Try SALEM—you'll love 'em. Salem refreshes your taste Yb^ FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 10, 1957 Editorials Letters To The Editor « Congratulations and best wish- To the Editor: Hence the following letter: es to former coach Robert Peck, The Future: A Challenge We would like to take this op- 2 April 1957 recently married to Jane Cary portunity to thank everyone who Dora Clark Tash Photographers Early in the nineteenth century Alfred Lord Tennyson Chapman of Forsythe, Georgia. gave their time and talents to Portrait-Commercial-Industrial composed a poem which has stood since then as a symbol of Engaged: Jennifer Walker make "Pops" a success. We are and Inert! man's desire for new experiences, his aspiration for greater '57 to Robert Chumbook '55; especially grateful to those who Poland Spring Hotel Studio devoted Friday evening and Sat- Poland Spring, Maine, and Ruth Melxard '58 to William achievements. Tennyson's hero Ulysses, unwilling to sit idle, urday afternoon to decorating the 125 Main Street to "rust unburnished," places the scepter of the kingdom in Neuguih '58; Carol Richard- gym. We really appreciated it. Lewiston, Maine son '60 to Jordan Holt '57; the hands of his son Telemachus and sets out "to seek a Anita Kastner and Quotes Talleyrand Elizabeth Sunderland to Kirk Harry Benneri newer world." To Whom It May Concern, Et Al: Watson '56. The sage (or whatever he was) Leaving their stamp on college tradition through 26 issues Mr. Bulwer gives good advice in New post - vacation gripe: To the Editor: of the STUDENT, retiring editor Dick Bean and his senior "Bates is the only place in the quoting Talleyrand: "If you are Seniors and prospective seniors U. S. where it is warmer in Feb- in doubt whether to write a letter associates likewise set out on new adventures. As they go of Bates arise and put your ruary than in March or April.'' or not — don't!" I have already armour on. Take helmet, breast- their mantle of responsibility falls on the members of the To match this gripe have you written five letters and commend- plate, shield and sword and out- new staff. heard the morbid jokes and stor- ed them to the inep-inaptitudity strip those who rob us of our ies? Anymore gruesome brain- (I haven't decided which) of the | daily bread. It is twice accursed Cooperation Needed storms, George and Helene? circular file. The numbers two for the anti-Robin Hoods of our and upward have been accounted It is with keen awareness of the tremendous responsibility We noticed on one of the modern times to bleed the poor of accursed evidently by Mr. Talley- involved that we of the 1957-58 STUDENT staff assume our English bulletin boards a rare meager subsistence as well as rand and Mr. Bulwer both, for cartoon that has given a new what paltry countenance we pos- they have neglected to advise the duties. We recognize the appropriateness of Ulysses' resolu- sess. Photography is an art and lead to Shakespeare's style forlorn concerning the recurrence tion "to strive to seek, to find, and not to yield." It applies should be left to the artist. I'm of the same thought more than of writing. Proof thai he to us as well as to the 1956-57 staff as we accept the challenge sure if we wanted mug-shots, the once. To add to the dilemma the wrote in the "language of the Lewiston police force would hap- number six has always been ab- of the future. common man." Nugget for pily oblige us. sent of assignable cause to me; We further resolve to seek the facts in every story, both our Shakespeare fans. Look-A Boo-Boo therefore, without further uncta- tion, procrastination, retardation Envy of the campus: the peel- Do you wish your grandchil- sides in every controversy. We feel that in cooperation with or delay, I shall embark upon a ing tans of our lucky Florida va- dren to say twenty years from the Student Council, the Student Government, and the fac- formal epistle of lamentation. cationists. Hope you all had a now: "Mama, look-a-booboo?" It ulty, the STUDENT can assist in clarifying issues as they good time. Signs "X" arise. is bad enough to be lanced by Tragedy of the week: one the propulsions and brickbats of In reference to your undated In this capacity we will endeavor to find satisfactory solu- lost vacation day. An indus- inglorious kismet, but to be also hieroglyptic (letter) postmarked subjected to turtle-like service is 9 February 1957, permit me to use tions to the problems which do appear. We urge both student trious J. B. sophomore and and faculty members to use our columns to present their beyond the capacity of even the exemplification of your phraseol- an eager Smith Middle news- ordinary man. Suffragettes arise, ogy: "We will (and I must com- views. We hope that this opportunity will find increased hawk returned to the locked I say, and put forth twentieth mend this to be praise-worthy) usage in the coming year. doors of the men's dorms a century "Chartist Document" de- make one dozen application pic- day early. manding better poses, better tures from proofs marked 'X'." I Maintain Standards lighting, and better service. (Continued on page five) Some juniors who have recent- Finally, in carrying out our duties, we will not yield to ly turned 21 have altered their the pressures of impulsive individuals or of shallow conform- eating habits. One junior has ity. Respecting at all times the importance of a truly free taken up devouring fried grass- press, we will uphold our standards of accuracy and good hoppers. Perhaps this delicacy taste, attempting to maintain the STUDENT as a construc- should be added to our Bates Hates HI Student menu. At least one underage tive organ of campus opinion. sophomore has already added EDITORIAL STAFF them to her diet. Wishing them good luck as they set out "to seek a newer EDITOR-IN-CHIEF world" in positions and areas far distant from Bates, we "Bedbugs" have been busy Irene Frye '58 take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the re- over in Smith. Have the miss- MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR tiring editorial staff and especially to Dick for the many ing mattresses been returned Catherine Jarvis '58 Anne Ridley '58 hours of patient training which have helped to prepare us yet? ASSOCIATE EDITORS .. James Bissland '59, Howard Kunreuther '59 for our new duties. We hope that we can fill our new posi- Where did Jody get that black NEWS EDITORS Joan Bemis '59, Louis Brown '59 tions in a mature manner, bringing to our predecessors the eye? Has her interest in Why- Philip Gushee '60, Christopher Ives '58 credit due them for their advice and assistance. oomin' changed to Arizona? FEATURE EDITOR Margaret Montgomery '59 ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOR James Parham '59 We all liked that charming SPORTS EDITOR Edwin Gilson *58 blonde hairdo, Sydney. Myl ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORS thai was a quick growth. Norman Clarke '59, Richard Paveglio '60 The Trumpet Sounds Also, very appropriate for the EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbara Madsen '58 libe. MAKE-UP EDITOR Marcia Bauch '59 In the March 20 issue of the STUDENT an announcement STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Marie Blunda '59, Judith Perley '58 The Cheney girls have a new BUSINESS MANAGER Fred Greenman '58 was made by the editorial board of the Garnet concerning style pony-tail — on top of the the spring issue of that publication. A prize is being offered ADVERTISING MANAGER Walter Neff '59 head. To complete their attire, CIRCULATION MANAGER Jane Lysaght '59 for the best contribution from a freshman or non-English- chinos and blue sweat shirts. major upperclassman in the hope that students outside the Slight order; change your clothes News Staff English department will put their creative skills to work. before entering Rand. 1957: Jean Dickson, Russell Taylor, Joanna Witham Advice to the boys: become 1959: Kathleen Hager, Clifton Jacobs, Jeannette MacDonald, Michael The STUDENT, the Mirror and the Garnet are campus a bus driver and you can con- Powers, Sabra Scoville, Dorothy Sibley, Sylvia Soehle publications with specific characteristics and functions. The veniently arrange transporta- 1960: Roger Allen, Gerrit van Burke, Janet Baker, Judie DeWitt, Garnet is the realm of the creative writer, whether he be a tion and dinner for your Phillip Keirstead, Dorothy Koehler, Nancy Stewart potential Swift or Bacon, Browning or Frost, or whether he "cousin." Ask the Hartford Feature Staff simply has an occasional desire to express himself on paper. bus riders for details. 1957: Victor ChernofT, Grant Reynolds, Joseph Roberts, Paul Stein- A piece of advice for the men berg, Edgar Thomasson Encourage Talent of Smith: should you become 1958: John Campbell, John Carbone, Kenneth Harris, James Parker, broke between now and your Paula Pratt, Bruce Young Past issues of the Garnet demonstrate the high quality of senior year, be sure to apply for 1959 Victoria Daniels, Audrey Kilbourne, Eileen McGowan, Marilyn literary talent available on the campus, but unfortunately the position of mayoralty cam- Macomber, Nancy Moss, William Waterston these selections come from a small portion of the student paign manager. It appears that 1960: Martha Brown, Martha Chase, Eunice Dietz, Richard Hoyt, oody, representing chiefly the English department. The logi- this job provides easy accessibili- Carol Swanson, Brenda Whittaker cal conclusion that creative talent is confined to this segment ty to J. B. mayoralty funds in Sports Staff of the "Bates family" is a rather dubious one and one which cases of personal emergency. 1958: William O'Connell we find hard to uphold. The spring swing south of 1958: Roger Couture, Betty Drum, Peter Gartner, Patricia Morse, the Bales ballhawks pro- John O'Grady, William Tobin We believe that there is talent of equal caliber hiding in duced two notable observa- 1960: John Goodwill, Parker Marden, Alan Wayne other classrooms. We summon those who spend the majority tions — namely, that the Photography Staff of their class time in buildings other than Pettigrew Hall to smokestacks on the ships in 1960: Gerrit van Burke, William Hanlon, Philip Snell New York harbor are getting the battlefield of competitive creativity. Time is short and taller every day and also that Faculty Consultant — Dr. John C. Donovan the honor of your representative departments is at stake; there are still some stal- Published weekly at Chase Hall. Bates College, during the college year Tel your talents and your pens can redeem it. The battle is on — warts who believe the Union 4-WI21 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press. 99 Main StreeL Auburn. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewiston Post Office Jan 30 and may the best man (or woman) win! won the Civil War. 19U. under the act of Mar. 8. 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Presa! sj

THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 10, 1957 FIVE Politics Preferred Belligerent Beck Faces Bates Graduate Briggs Replaces Charges Of Contempt Lawrance On Sabbatical Leave by Paula Pratt by Dick Hoyl I Executive Council Suspends Richard M. Briggs has return- "Did you, Mr. Beck, take On occasion he lectured to the ed to his Alma Mater this year to $36,000 out of the Teamster Union | committee about Congressional teach chemistry. A native of Au- funds to pay off various loans in rights, and challenged the com- burn, he graduated from Edward 1946? mittee's jurisdiction under the Little High School and then en- "Did you take some $85,119.92 Constitution. He was overruled. tered Bates. Majoring in chemis- from union funds from the years He was ordered to bring his per- try here at Bates and active in 1949 to 1953 to pay off your own sonal financial records and re- the Lawrance Chemical Society, personal bills? fused to turn them over to the he graduated from Bates in 1949. "Was a total of $196,516.49 committee on the grounds of the Since then, he has been pursu- taken out of union funds to pay fourth and fifth amendments. ing his studies in chemistry in for the building of your house?" In an emergency session of the graduate work. Briggs studied These are just a few of the executive council of the AFL- for a year at MIT, went on to many questions fired at Dave CIO, called by president George Boston University for his Master's Beck while on the witness stand : Meany, Mr. Beck was suspended degree and studied for his Ph.D. during the recent Congressional'.as a vice-president and council which he will receive officially in investigation of labor racketeer- member. This was a result of his June. ing. What were the answers? actions and his failure to explain Although this is his first year of full time teaching, Briggs has Holds Back Information the charges against him. Appears Unshaken been busy tutoring in grad school Mr. Beck refused to answer on and was also a half-time instruc- the grounds that he might tend to Beck appeared unshaken by all tor at the Boston University incriminate himself. In doing this this. He told reporters he had College of General Education. Professor Briggs opens fire on his frosh chem class he refused to respond to the "nothing to hide." He said he will Becomes Cryplanalysist seek re-election as Teamster many indignant demands of less Briggs, who likes to play chess, Briggs was very enthusi- This year Briggs is replacing fortunate members of his labor president at their convention in is also fond of classical music, September, and declared he is astic when asked how he liked Dr. Lawrance who is on sab- union. These queries range from which he enjoys listening to on teaching at Bates. He enjoys batical. Although he is not sure going to open a million-dollar complaints of outright "gangster- his hi-fi set. A rather unusual working with the faculty and ad- of his future plans, he thinks he public relations set-up in Wash- ism" to indiscreet inquiries con- hobby of cryptanalysis, which is ministration and is very fond of will probably settle in the south- ington to tell the truth about the cerning management of union the study of codes and cyphers, the students. He especially ad- west and teach there. Teamsters. funds. also occupies some of Briggs' mires the chemistry majors who, David Beck was born in 1894 Dave Beck faces a rough road time. When he isn't busy with his although busy with labs many af- in California. His father was a ahead, including the prospect of many other interests, he likes to ternoons and evenings, also find carpet cleaner, his mother a laun- further questioning by the Mc- study the latest developments in time to participate in extra-cur- Omlicacti dry worker. He quit school at 16 Clellan committee. Mr. Kennedy, electronic computers. ricular activities. Yes, Lord: you are my God, to work, and at the age of 20 was committee counsel, believes that my God. Come in a shining robe driving a laundry truck in Seat- Beck may be open to prosecution Letter To The Editor Likes "Small Campus" and make those who scorn me tle. Working rapidly up the ranks for contempt because of questions Briggs feels that the at- crawl at my feet. Let those who (Continued from page four) of the Teamster Union, he became about his financial dealings. The mosphere created by the small lack appreciation for religion, would like to reassure you that I general organizer for Pacific Treasury Department has been size of Bates is a valuable asset particularly my church, and edu- can sign my name, but on con- Northwest in 1927. investigating Beck's income tax because of the closer contacts be- cation, particularly my field, be templating the complexity of the Becomes "Big Man" returns. tween faculty and students. In a utterly confounded. Let them situation decided that "X" would large university, a student can know that I was always right, In 1947 he became an executive Needs Luck suffice for those with less of a very easily feel lost in the crowd, that I may be able to say unto vice-president of the Interna- The AFL-CIO executive coun- mathematic outlook. In your un- This situation is not likely to exist them, "I told you so." Until the tional Brotherhod of Teamsters, cil has invited Beck to a hearing dated letter of postmark 9 Febru- on a small campus. day when my wisdom and right- and became president of that or- on May 20 to defend himself ary you went on to say: "Yours ganization in 1952. At the age of against a charge of "maladmin- eousness shall be rightfully rec- truly." occasion of great joy, and upon 62 he is personally wealthy, ener- istration." If this charge holds, ognized, let me take refuge id Sees Familiar Face returning to my place of resi- getic, plump, and bald. and there is reason to believe it three tabernacles on the mountain Since that day when the "earth dence, burned three bowls of in- Mr. Beck was brought before will, he will face expulsion from stood still," I have had aproxi- top; and let me remain there, cense commemorating the occa- bathed in the mystic mist of your the Senate committee because the the AFL-CIO and his command. mately twelve (12) occasions to sion. presence and protected from the committee had evidence that he Thus it must be with consider- use said photographs. That was "may have misappropriated over able doubts in his mind that Mr. two months ago. Since then I had To put my complaint in the lowland low-brow smog. Only do not speak of misunderstanding or $320,000 of union funds." Dave Beck looks to the dubious future. the occasion to see a somewhat mother-tongue-vernacular, I hope suffering, Lord. Let me think of Beck was a belligerent, shouting Few may wish him luck, but he familiar face in a somewhat fa- that in the future you might com- witness. will need it, regardless. miliar grocery store, and taking pensate for your poor skill in the nothing but the Day of the Lord, with its triumph and glory: the raw opportunity as she stood be- art of photography by your celer- success and acclaim which will fore me, ventured to gently re- ity of action. Having little use for mind said familiar face that my the photographs now, but gra- be my reward. IT'S FOR REAL' by Chester Field "unfamiliar-face-in-replica" was ciously accepting them upon their Let the Philistines come before still missing from the rank-and- arrival, I remain my learned chair with abject file of my mailbox. The face Sincerely, obeisance; let them kneel before smiled and assured me of con- William D. Clark my bulging bookcase. Be not con- centrated thought followed by P.O. Box 296, Chase Hall cerned with the cry of the sim- immediate action. I thanked the Bates College ple Publican, who knows noth- familiar face because it was an Lewiston, Maine. ing of libraries and museums and concerts. Send these to my throne, and let the glory of my erudition shine upon them, that 3/* LEWISTON SHOE CLINIC they may acknowledge me the STORM WARNING* QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE Annointed One, and my univer- We're Ready To Serve Bates Students sity as the City of the Lord, the Hurricanes are moody, temperamental; 25 Sabattus Street Lewiston Zion of the Holy One of Higher Hurricanes perform in fits and starts. Education. Hurricanes have eyes serene and gentle; Hurricanes have predatory hearts. But let me rest undisturbed on Hurricanes attack when least expected; the mountain top, where I may Hurricanes delight in cutting whirls. live in detached contemplation Hurricanes can leave you broke, dejected... of the academic stone tablet and Funny we should name them after girls. soar aloft in the flaming chariot Luiggi's Pizzeria of Art. Preserve me from the MORAL i Vive la femme! And vive le Philistine and the Publican, for BIG, BIG pleasure of Chesterfield King! I am your servant, and you are Majestic length—plus the smoothest — Features — my God. natural tobacco filter. Chesterfield King is the smoothest tasting We stand in danger of becom- smoke today because it's packed Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti ing senseless scholars whose nat- more smoothly by ACCU.RAY. ural candles have been snuffed To Eat Here and to Take Out out by too much reading; we Take your pleasure BIO I stand in danger of being merely Chesterfield King gives you more Telephone 2-0701 puffed up with the knowledge of of what you're smoking for! learned and learned clerks Corner Horlon and Sabattus Streets •$50 goes to Daniel J. Sullivan, Holy Crott College, rather than filled with the wis- for hie Cheeter Field poem. dom of illuminated and devout $60 for every philosophical verge accepted for publi- DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE cation. Chesterfield, P. O. Box21, New York 46, N. Y. servants. O Lord, deliver us O UXK«U ft Mr*ra Tobftceo Co. from this evil. Henry B. Clark vs^ six THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 10, 1957 Bobcats Split Initial Two Games; Well In Win Over Adelphi by Alan Wayne Kane struck out, but Brian Grab Early Lead by Ed Gilson The Bates Varsity baseball Flynn's single sent DeSantis Bates jumped to a quick 2-0 squad, participating in an un- home and Bill Heidel's hit scored lead in the first frame when With the baseball opener just a week from tomorrow preeendented Southern trip dur- Flynn, with two inaccurate Block singled, Capt. Ralph Da- against Bowdoin down at Brunswick, the question posed is ing spring vacation, split the throws helping the proceedings. vis walked and Clarke advanced initial two games of their four Washington scored another un- the runners with a perfect sacri- this: Can the Bobcats improve on their four wins and ten game outing, dropping a 10-7 de- earned run in the bottom of the fice. DeSantis continued his hot losses of a year ago and can the Garnet put up a good ac- cision to Washington College of seventh to make it 10-7 and that's pace with a single producing two count for itself in the State Series tilts? Chestertown, Md., and rebound- the way things ended up as Bates runs. Adelphi got one back in ing to whip Adelphi College of went out in order in the eighth the second and went ahead in Last year's record does not tell the whole story. The Gar- Garden City, N. Y., 9-5. and ninth with the exception of the fourth 4-2 on the strength of net lost the services of first baseman Bob Dunn through an Errors Prove Cosily Kane's single. catcher Bloom's three run round- tripper. injury early in the season. Dunn was the state's leading hit- Sloppy fielding crippled the Flynn, DeSantis Star Leaheymen in their opener Flynn and DeSantis were the Bates scored once in the sixth ter and was the one big threat in the Bates lineup. against Washington College on big guns for Bates, each banging and exploded for three more in the seventh. Colby and Block Another bad break, which is an annual occurance, was the March 27, as they lost a hard- out three hits, Kane getting two fought 10-7 contest despite a late safeties. In the pitching depart- walked. Davis' hit scored Colby unpredictable weather. Home games with Brandeis, New four run rally. Dave Colby and ment, the Colby-Feld combina- and after an error advanced the runners, Clarke smacked a sin- Hampshire, and Maine were rained out, depriving the Bob- freshman Jerry Feld shared the tion struck out five while mound chores, with starter Colby surrendering only four free pass- gle to send across two additional cats of the use of familiar grounds and the home crowd. The picking up the loss. The visitors es. runs, making the count 6-4 in fa- vor of Bates. Adelphi rebounded weather, when it isn't raining, makes conditions for the first committed no less than seven er- Traveling to Garden City the to score one run on two hits and three weeks pretty miserable. rors along the route. following day, the locals came Bates opened the scoring in the the score stood 6-5 at the end of from behind to defeat Adelphi seven. The Garnet was also facing the best baseball competition first inning when Mai Block 9-5 in an abbreviated eight inn- in New England, facing this competition with a sophomore- walked, advanced on two wild ing encounter, that saw the Bates- Eighth Inning Outburst pitches, and scored on a ground men go down swinging on no less However, Bates salted things junior dominated club with little depth, oft times poor field- ball. Washington quickly knotted than fifteen occasions before the away with a three run burst in ing, and no real long ball hitter. the count in their half on a walk, classy Adelphi mound corps. (Continued on page seven) two singles, and three errors by This year Bates will be minus Freddy Jack, the stylish the weak Bates defense. The visi- southpaw who was one of the state's best chuckers. Dunn tors went out in front 2-1 in the second on back-to-back doubles will be missed greatly as he was a year ago. Also missing by Al DeSantis and Wayne Kane. will be Bill Snider, a Junior now, who showed much promise However, the home team again last year on the mound. came back and aided by two mis- cues, picked up four runs on two Chick Leahey again will be depending on sophomores and hits to take a 5-2 lead after two innings of play. juniors to carry the load along with able Captain Ralph Washington gained another run "Dud" Davis and experienced senior lettermen like Paul in the fourth, two more in the ©si©a®GP Perry, Brian Flynn, and Bob Martin. fifth, and one in the sixth, while Bates picked up a single run in Other lettermen returning are: sophomore Norm Clarke, the fifth to make the score 9-3 All-State shortstop as a frosh last season, and the team's at the end of six stanzas. leading hitter with an average of .309 overall (sixth in State Rally Falls Short Bates caught fire in the four to give Series competition hitting with .333), Dave Colby, second run seventh to pull within two hurler behind Jack, Al DeSantis, jack-of-all-trades now runs of the Washington nine. roaming the outfield, and Dick Moraes, veteran outfielder. Norm Clarke led off with a sin- gle, Bob Martin was walked, and Bill Tobin, a soph veteran at first base is also back to bolster DeSantis unloaded a long double the squad. to drive in Clarke and Martin. Up from the Jayvees this season will be sophomores Sa- win Millett a third baseman plus George Dresser and Jack Norris - Hayden wisely Harvey in the outfield. These men should garner valuable experience and add to the depth of the club. Laundry New men who should aid the Garnet immensely are Mai There is no finer way to show your lasting Block, swift man on the basepaths, second baseman and Bob- Modern Cleaners appreciation to your Alma Mater than by cat lead-off man; sophomore Bill Heidel at first base, who Campus Agents: making a gift either outright or in trust. In made the trip south and Wayne Kane who did some previous these complex times, however, it is impor- catching for the Garnet two seasons ago. PAUL PERRY tant that the gift be made in a manner that New faces on the mound who could make or break the DICK MORAES will be most beneficial not only to your col- team are freshmen Jim "Spook" Sutherland, and flashy lege, but to your family and business as well. southpaws Bob Graves and Jerry Feld. Sutherland shows Our experienced Trust Department will promise and both Graves and Feld were impressive on the FAMOUS BRAND SHOES be glad to work with you and your attorney trip south. at LOW FACTORY PRICES on the financial and trust aspects of an educa- There in a nutshell is the manpower for the Bates' Pas- We Cater To The Small tional gift that will serve as your personal Campus Pocket Book timers. Tough opposition will be furnished by Maine, Colby, memorial in the years ahead. Write or tele- and Bowdoin as always, plus Boston University, Brandeis, phone for an appointment now. and Northeastern. Colby will be here for the initial home CANCELLATION game on April 30th. SHOE STORE We'll be glad to send you a copy of "Facts Everyone Should Know About Charitable Giv- Announce Associate Sports Editors 36 COURT ST. AUBURN ing," which you may find valuable at this time. "Right Across The Bridge" Every editor needs assistance in making up his particular Simply drop us a card today. section of the newspaper. For the coming year I have chosen Norm Clarke '59 and Dick Paveglio '60 as my associate sports YOUR FAVORITE STERLING PATTERNS editors. Both helped the sports editorial staff out this past in year when we were in a pinch for articles, and by being very Towle — Gorham — Lunt Reed and Barton dependable. Pete Ailing, on the staff for three years and co- International — Wallace DEPOSITORS associate sports editor last year, will be greatly missed. Easy Terms Trust Company Main Office: Augusta, Maine

JEWtHM YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE stNcawt* 18 Offices Serving the Heart of Maine 50 Lisbon Si. Dial 4-5241 -5 THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 10, 1957 SEVEN Defense Fails Offense, W.A.A. Board DeSantis, Flynn, Kane Installed; Plan As 'Cats Drop Final Two Spring Schedule Shine In Opening Games On Friday during vacation the leigh-Dickinson University a 10 (Continued from page six) i Innings 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 Last Wednesday evening the Bates 2 0 0 0 0 13 3—9 Bobcats, fresh from a well-played to 4 win, at Teaneck, N. J. Fresh- the eighth on three straight sin- Adelphi 0 10 3 0 0 1 0—5 9-5 win over highly-rated Adel- man lefthander Bob Graves W.A.A. held its annual Old - New gles by Colby, Block and Davis, j Runs — B 1 o c,k 3. Davis 3 phi College on their Garden City, chucked well enough to win, but Board Banquet at the Women's intermingled with fancy base Clarke, Feld, Colby, Rilke, Dav- : ies, Bloom, Marino, Piscitello. E Long Island diamond, were his mates were guilty of no less Union at 5:30 p. m. Special guests running, including a steal of j were Miss Walmsiey, Miss Drake, — Clarks 2, Bloom, Marino, Val- crushed 13-6 by a smooth-work- than 11 errors in the final three home by Davis. Adelphi threat- entine. RBI — Davis 2, Clarke 2, Miss Cain, and Mrs. Maclntyre. ing well-organized Upsala Col- innings. ened in the bottom of the eighth | DeSantis 2, Kane, BJoom 3, Val- The members of the New Board lege nine at East Orange, New loading the bases with none out, entine. HR — Bloom. Left — It looked good for the Bobcats for 1957-58 who took office that Bates 9, Adelphi 12. Jersey. as they headed into the home half but Colby bore down to retire Washington College 10-Bates 7 evening were as follows: the side. Freshman Bob Graves The winners pounded starter of the sixth frame on the top of a President Barb Stetson Bates Jim Sutherland for five big runs 4 to 0 score, on the strength of Vice-President Betty Drum started on the mound for Bates, ab bh po a in the home half of the second two runs in each of the third and Secretary Trish Morse followed by Feld, Martin and Block, 2b 3 14 1 inning to break the tilt wide fourth innings, but the eventual Treasurer Jayne Nangle Colby who finished up. Feld, who Davis, cf 5 12 1 Senior Reps. Judy Granz was pitching when Bates went Clarke, ss 4 12 2 open, and overcome a 2-0 deficit winners managed to push across Paula Pratt Martin, If 4 0 10 which Bates held until that time. two runs in the sixth. Junior Reps. Barb Johnson ahead, gained the victory. Bates' DeSantis, rf 5 3 1 0 Big Spook, making his first start In the seventh and eighth, how- Betty Kinney pitchers walked eight, while Kane, c 5 2 6 0 Sophmore Reps. fanning six. Flynn, 3b 4 3 11 for the Bobcats found himself a ever, the roof fell in on the Bob- Jay Atwood Heidel, lb 4 17 1 victim of his own wildness and cats as Fairleigh Dickinson scored Faith Vollans DeSantis led the attack with a Colby, p 0 0 0 0 timely hitting by the victors in eight unearned runs, divided Town Rep. Pat Gagnon 3 for 4 afternoon and 2 RBI's, Feld, p 2 10 3 the big inning. Interclass Volleyball Starts even in each of the frames. while Block and Davis each had Totals 36 13 24 9 Defensive Errors Cosily Cats Garner Ten Hits Early spring season opens this two hits apiece. Washington However, lapses in the defen- week with interclass volleyball, po a Once again the Bobcats gar- Bates 9 - Adelphi College 5 ab bh sive departments spelled the real nered over ten basehits for the under the direction of Barb Summers, If 6 2 0 0 Bates Leap, If 0 0 0 0 defeat for Coach Chick Leahey's fourth straight game and looked Johonson. Judy Granz will take over the dorm rep system for the ab bh po a Skordas, ss 4 2 0 1 charges as they allowed Upsala generally good in the offensive Block, 2b 4 2 3 2 Burns, 2b 5 1 3 2 to score seven more runs phase of the game, but as was the ] rest of the year. Faith Vollans is Davis, cf 4 2 2 0 Phillips, 2b 0 0 0 0 throughout the remaining frames, case in every tilt but the Adelphi in charge of the annual Awards Clarke, ss 3 1 2 1 Mix, lb 5 2 10 1 Banquet on May 6. This evening DeSantis, rf 4 3 2 0 Bordely, rf 4 1 4 0 six of them being unearned. game, the cause was lost because Brogg, cf 1 1 0 affair will feature the presenta- Kane, c 3 0 7 1 5 Freshman lefthander Jerry of two many defensive errors. Perry, If Perotti, 3b 4 3 0 1 tion of the regular awards, 4 0 1 0 Feld and Junior righty Dave Flvnn. 3b 4 0 2 1 Davenport, 3b 1 1 0 0 Since returning to the campus the Senior awards, and an orig- Lent, c 2 0 6 2 Colby who followed Sutherland Heidel, lb 3 0 4 0 Coach Leahey has been working inal entertainment show by Graves, p 1 0 0 0 Hammond, c 2 0 3 0 to the hill pitched adequately ef- his boys hard, emphasizing the Dotherweich, p 1 0 0 1 W.A.A'ers. Feld, p 1 0 1 2 fective ball for the rest of the obvious defects which came to Martin, p 0 0 0 0 Henderson, p 0 0 0 0 tilt, but received poor support Plan For Annual Swim Show Colby, p 1 1 0 0 Rolland 1 1 0 0 the fore during the revealingly Miller, p 1 0 0 0 from the rest of their teammates. The ever-popular swim club valuable trip. Much blame can be show will be held April 25-26 at Totals 32 9 24 7 Stern.p 0 0 0 1 Bobcats Hil Well laid to the fact that these vaca- the Auburn YMCA. This is one Adelphi Totals 41 14 27 9 As was the precedent through- tion games were the first time hat of the fastest growing special ab bh po a Innings 123456789 out the four game trip, the losers the pastimers had been out of the events in popularity on the W.A.A. Cea, 2b 4 3 1 2 Bates 110 0 10 4 0 0—7 Rilke, lb 4 0 4 0 were outstanding in the offensive cage this season and the fact that program, and reports leaking out Wash'gt'n 14 0 12 110 x—10 department, garnering 11 safeties they hit as well as they did is en- Davies, ss 3 12 0 Runs — Block, Clarke, Martin, say that this year's spectacle will Bloom, c 4 2 15 0 DeSantis 2, Flynn, Feld, Sum- and showing up well on the base- couraging in itself. be the finest ever. The group is Marino, 3b 5 2 0 0 mers 2, Skordas 3, Bordely, paths, taking full advantage of Since that time the team has under the direction of the co- Burns, rf 4 0 1 o Brogg, Lent, Dotherweich, Rol- Stravity, cf 2 0 1 0 land. E — Clarke 3, Martin, De- any breaks which occasionally begun rounding out as they directors, Mary Sinnott and Mary opened to them. should on defense, and if the wea- Piscitello, If 1 0 0 0 Santis, Kane, Flynn, Summers, Ann Houston. Walsh, If 2 10 0 Hammond, Henderson. RBI — The following day, it was the ther will permit the Bobcats to Valentine, p 3 0 0 3 Clarke 2, DeSantis 2, Kane, same story as the Bobcats' defen- get a few more outdoor practices prove to be as good and well- Kremer, p 10 0 0 Summers 2, Mix, Perotti. 2b — sive play fell apart in the final under their belts before April rounded a ball club as has repre- Witt, p 0 0 0 0 DeSantis 2, Kane, Perotti. HR — Summers. Left — Bates 12, Wash- two innings and handed Fair- 18th's opener, the boys should sented Bates in recent years. Totals 33 24 ington 9.

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WAF, P.O. Box 2200, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio w.r.w.c Please send me more information on my opportunities for a DIRECT COMMISSION as a WAF officer in the U. S. Air Force. u. s. NAME ADDRESS- AIR FORCE CITY _ZON'E_ _STATE_ COLLECE- DECREE -MAJOR SUBJECT- YbH EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, APRIL 10, 1957 Guests View Exhibits Guidance Laconia High Cops First Place (Continued from page two) Religion groups on campus By Young Scientists There are YMCA staff vacancies In Annual Tournament At Bates have scheduled the following Last Saturday the State Prin- in the field of group work, com- In the Bates New Hampshire Michael Callahan of Concord re- meetings for the coming week. cipals' Association held its elev- munity relations and recreation in I Interscholastic Debating League ceived a medal as best speaker in Canterbury Club will meet at enth annual State Science Fair Burlington, Vt., and Torrington, : Laconia High School won first the preliminary rounds. 7 p. m. Sunday at Prof. Robert and Congress on the Bates Cam- Conn. Senior men may apply for : place in the championship rounds Dover Takes Second Seward's home for a social gath- pus. At the general meeting held ering and general discussion. a Boston YMCA trainee position held here last Saturday. Laconia Medals were also awarded to in Chase Hall, President Charles which can be combined with part- took permanent possession of the members of the Laconia team and Hillel Elects Ades F. Phillips welcomed the high time graduate study. trophy by winning for a third the second place Dover High Richard Ades was elected pres- school students and teachers. The Ross Laboratories need consecutive year. School team. Manchester High ident of Hillel at the last meet- The students devoted the re- seniors majoring in biology to Bruce Trimble of Laconia won School placed third. ing before vacation. Bruce Perry mainder of the afternoon to ex- contact physicians and hospitals the best speaker scholarship The debates were chairmanned will serve as vice-president, Lo- hibiting their projects and to pre- selling their theory of Infant Nu- award. The second place speak- and judged by Bates faculty retta Novim as recording secre- senting talks on physics, chemis- trition at $400 to $425 per month. ing medal was awarded to Rob-' members, debaters, and members tary, Sarah Rubin as correspond- try and biology. The talks and These openings are in New ert Johnson, also from Laconia. of the argumentation and debate ing secretary, and Arthur Ruben- projects were judged by Bates Haven, Conn., the New Jersey course. The tourney was under stein as treasurer. Serving on the faculty members and science ma- Shore, Portland, and Brooklyn, Nally Production, Sales, and Ser- the direction of Prof. Brooks executive board will be Adrienne jors, and prizes were awarded to N. Y. vice Program should write to An- Quimby. Driben, Julian Freedman, and drew McNally III, President, the winners at the closing assem- Hold Maine Tourney Jason Tanzer. Seeks Librarian Rand McNally & Company, P.O. bly in Chase Hall. A similar tourney for the Wesley Club will not meet this The Worcester Free Public Li- Box 7600, Chicago 80, HI. Bates Maine Interscholastic De- week. 7 p.m., Sunday, at the Marcotte brary has four apprentice libra- Obtain Information bating League will be held Home. Father John F. Crozier rian vacancies which offer start- Applications for summer jobs Burke Becomes Newman Leader here this weekend. Preliminary will speak on "Marriage and the ing salaries of $3,005 per year. as retail milk truck operators in Newman Club officers were rounds on the question of govern- elected March 17. The new presi- Moral Law." Two executive Details and application blanks a summer resort area may be ad- ment farm subsidies will take board members will be chosen. may be obtained from Thurston dressed to Robert Messer, c/o dent is Robert Burke and vice- place at 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. president, David Smith. Joan Following the Palm Sunday Taylor, Librarian, Worcester Messer's Dairy, New London, N.H. Friday in Pettigrew Hall. Finals Perry was elected secretary and service in the Chapel Sunday Free Public Library, 12 Elm Addresses for inquiries and ad- will be held at 8:35 a.m. Satur- evening, Judson Fellowship will Street, Worcester 8, Mass., before ditional information may be ob- John O'Grady, treasurer. day. The new officers will take their hold a social meeting at the par- May 15. tained from the Guidance and Schools taking part in this positions with the next meeting, sonage. Candidates for the Rand Mc-' Placement Office. tourney will be Houlton High, John Bapst, Old Town, Lawrence of Fairfield, Lincoln Academy of Newcastle, Edward Little, Lewis- ton, St. Dominic for Boys, Port- land, Falmouth, Berwick Acade- my, and Thornton Academy of ^Witt^Hltfo Saco. BAKERY DRAPER'S Opp. Post Office Tel. 2-6645 We specialise in Around the vfcrid BIRTHDAY CAKES PLUS 50 and PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS LAND CAMERA For Parlies Delivery Upon Request PRIZES 54 Ash Street

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