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10-24-1962 The aB tes Student - volume 89 number 05 - October 24, 1962 Bates College

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Vol. LXXXIX, No. 5 BATES COLLEGE. LEW1STON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1962 By Subscription Oxford Debaters Will Uphold Castro Government In Debate This Evening Tonight, the Castro Government will be the topic of an International Debate with Oxford University. Robert Ahem '64 and Howard Blum '63 will represent Bates and oppose Wil- liam Madel and John McDonnell of Oxford. President Phillips will moderate the debate which begins in the Chapel at eight o'clock. Bates will affirm, "Resolved: that the United States should not Customarily, judges award no de- than the audience. In contrast, tolerate the continued existence cision in international debates. British debaters direct their ar- of the Castro regime in Cuba." Madel and McDonnell have guments to the audience and use Following the debate the audi- been debating in colleges on the wit and digressions. Many Amer- ence will have opportunity to eastern seaboard. The Commit- ican debate tournaments are cross-examine the contestants. tee on International Debating conducted in empty rooms, "a of the Speech Association of 'vicious procedure' which some America and the Institute of In- British schools are beginning to Artists Plan Exhibit ternational Education are spon- adopt." according to Professor soring their trip. Quimby, the Bates debate coach. To Display Original Debating was introduced to The two English debaters at- Bates in 1896. In 1921 the Bates Student - faculty Art tend colleges at Oxford Univer- debate team travelled to Eng- sity. William Madel was born in land and participated with Ox- Room 108 in Hathorn Hall is 1938 and was "educated at Up- ford in the world's first interna- the only room on campus where pingham School prior to his en- tional debate. The following year paint brushes replace ball point rollment in Keble College. He Oxford paid a return visit. Since pens and canvases replace blue- intends to go into the publishing then, Bates has taken part in lined paper, for this is the home business. John McDonnell was over a hundred international de- of the campus Art Association. born in 1940 and attended the bates. Dr. George Goldat will serve as City of London School before en- Since 1950, individual college faculty advisor this year and Jim tering Balliol College. He plans teams have been replaced by na- Linnell is the chairman. to become a barrister. tional teams in international de- The Art Association was cre- American debating is charac- bating. Charles Radcliffe of Bates ated out of a need for art on terized by an adherence to facts was part of the first national de- campus with the hope of interest- bate team in 1950. Professoi and figures. The debate is orient- ing other students in this kind of Quimby has coached several of activity. The main interest of the ed toward the judges, rather these national debate teams. members is not to study art in the normal classroom sense of the word, but to practice it. Their philosophy is that one learns to Baltimore Symphony paint by painting, and this idea is no less true for sculpting, weaving, ceramics, or any other Will Perform Sunday of the group's activities. In harmony with the campus . The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Peter Adler conduct- trend toward change and growth ing, will present a matinee performance on Sunday, October this year is the Association's pro- 28, 1962. The program, which is part of the Lewiston-Auburn posed expansion of facilities. In Community Concert Association, will begin at two o'clock Robert Ahem '64 Howard Blum '63 the past the activities of the p. m. in the Lewiston High School Auditorium. r whole group have been ham- The Orchestra, which was* _ or of the rc pered by a definite shortage of formed in 191*, is the first in the ° hestra, conducted in necessary equipment. United States to be municipally Czechoslavakia, where he was Carnegie Contains Finest To remedy this problem, the subsidized. In its relatively short born, and Central Europe and members are trying to raise the history it has become one of the Russia until 1938. In 1939 he Telescope In Northern NE sum of two hundred and fifty top major orchestras in the coun- made his American debut with dollars for the purchase of new try. One hundred forty concerts the New York Philharmonic; he By GRANVILLE BOWIE '66 equipment and supplies, the larg- are performed during a season became the music director of the Bates College owns the best telescope north of Boston, ac- est item on the list being a kiln by the 86 members. Baltimore Symphony in 1959. cording to many experts. Perched atop the new Carnegie for ceramics and sculpting. More Since 1949 he has been the music The Baltimore Symphony em- Science Hall in a revolving dome, it commands an excellent brushes and other smaller items director of the NBC Television phasizes educational programs, Opera Theatre, and he is also a view of the heavens. Dr. Karl Woodcock, Professor of As- will also be bought. Though the reaching 100,000 children in a initial cost of such facilities seems guest conductor with the Cleve- tronomy, stresses the fact that the present location is ideal, season. During the concert sea- land and Detroit Symphony Or- and that there are no obstructions, as was the case when the high, it should be pointed out that son the orchestra presents fifteen good equipment if treated well chestras. telescope was mounted in a small building where Page Hall pairs of mid week concerts with With the orchestra will be pi- will last for years and should distinguished guest soloists and now stands. serve many a student. anist Susan Starr, 19, who has The telescope was hand made ly a gift of Stephens. It is valued conductors playing the more ser- been termed by the critics a "re- at several thousand dollars. During the academic year, the ious traditional and contempor- by Mr. Roscoe Stephens, of Ken- markable young arist;" she has The range of the telescope var- Art Association will present a ary music. nebunk, Maine. Stephens start- number of exhibits, some indoors been awarded the bronze medal ed work on it at the age of sev- ies with the size eyepiece used. Peter Herman Adler, conduct- and some outdoors. The first of in the Dimitri Mitropoulos Inter- enty. The final result of his work With a one-inch eyepiece, an ob- these events is set for the week- national Piano Competition in is a twelve-inch reflecting tele- ject is magnified one hundred college. It is hoped that the show end of November 9th, the "Col- New York. She made her debut scope with a one hundred-inch times, and with a one-half-inch will stimulate new interest in art by Weekend." This exhibit will at the age of six, has been a guest focal length. It took Stephens two eyepiece, it is magnified two and perhaps encourage a few be staged in 108 Hathorn Hall artist with the Philadelphia Or- years to grind the mirror, which hundred times. new members to join the group. and will run from 4:00 Friday chestra, with the New York is the heart of the telescope. Dr. The observatory is primarily Everyone on campus is invited to afternoon through Sunday even- Philharmonic, with the Rochester Woodcock said experts claim it for the use of the astronomy attend this first exhibit ing. and Pittsburgh Symphonies and is "an unusually fine mirror," classes; however, Dr. Woodcock On display will be samples of At present the Art Association has appeared in New Orleans. considering that there is a cer- states that there are plans to use the various types of art pursued has thirty members. General in- Miami, and Baltimore. Miss Starr tain amount of luck involved in it in physics classes in connection by the Association's members, vitations have not yet been ex- is a graduate of the Curtis In- grinding a mirror of this type. with the study of optics. including paintings done in both tended this year, but, in the stitute of Music of Philadelphia. The mirror alone is worth more There can be no heat in the oil and watercolor. Everything on words of Dr. Goldat, "Anyone Bates students are reminded than the observatory housing. Al- observatory because the density display will be the original work who is interested in art is more that admission is via their I.D. though the college paid a small of the warmer air would distort of students and faculty of the than welcome to join us.'' cards. fee for the telescope, it was most- (Continued on page two) »f TWO BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 24, 1962 Dr. Abraham Speaks To Guidance Rob Players Name Final HENRY FELLOWSHIPS FOR Chapel, Citizenship Lab STUDY IN ENGLAND. Four Cast For French Comedy Rinjr Round The Moon is an Last week's Friday chapel speaker and visiting Lecturer Fellowships "for study at either There are circles in the cycle Oxford or Cambridge University of action of Jean Anouilh's adaptation by Christopher Frye in Government was Dr. Henry J. Abraham, Professor of Ring Round The Moon, the first of L'inuatation au Chateau, one during 1963-64 will be awarded Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania. In major Robinson Players present- of Anouilh's Pieces Brilliantes. Chapel he chose to discuss the United States Supreme Court to qualified American students ation of the 1962-3 season. The This is not the first time that the in the light of political process. who will receive the Bachelor's relationships of the characters in Robinson Players have presented one of Jean Anouilh's plays. In After a brief introduction con-* degree with distinction before the play, which will be presented commit suicide," he said, "but it November 15, 16, 17, illustrate previous years the Players pre- cerning the theory of separation July 1, 1963. Further information must allow for dissent." this "circular cycle." They are as sented Anouilh's Antigone, a of powers. Dr. Abraham sited is available in the Guidance and play quite different from that of Professor Abraham went on to follows: the struggle that has existed be- Placement Office. Joshua, a crumbling butler: Ring Round The Moon. point out that the branch of gov- THE ANDOVER TEACHING Ned Brooks '65 tween the three major branches An event to remember is the ernment directly concerned with Hugo, a young man about town, of government. "The greatest FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM at and Frederic, his brother: preplay lecture to be given a answering this vital question is power the Supreme Court holds Phillips Academy, in Andover, Nils Holt '64 week before the play. The lec- the Court System, and the Su- in love with ture, to be given by Dr. Caron in this power struggle," said Dr. Massachusetts, offers a varied Diana Messerschmann, engaged preme Court in particular. The of the French Department, will Abraham, "is its power of judi- preparation for teaching, combin- to Frederic (secretly in love Supreme Court is a supreme arbi with Hugo): Phyllis Porton'65 present a background for this cial review." ing a year of Andover internship Patrice Bombelles, Messersch- trator, settling the argument be- French comedy. However, since the power of and a year of graduate study mann's secretive secretary: tween the individual and society Tod Lloyd '64 judicial review was established adapted to each person's needs Madame Desmortes, aunt to in the Supreme Court case Mar- and reserving the power to say and interests as revealed by his Hugo-Frederic: Telescope Barbara Hudson '63 (Continued from page one) bury vs. Madison the Supreme "no" to the government by de- experience as a beginning teach- Lady India: Judy Wendell '63 the image. Dr. Woodcock re- Court has invoked this power to claring a law unconstitutional. er. Application forms are avail- Capulet, Madame's faded com- strike down as few as 89 provi- This body must act as the con- panion: Noreen Nolan '65 marked, however, that this is the able in the Guidance and Place- Messerschmann, Diana's father, case in even the biggest observa- sions in 82 pieces of legislation science of the Nation, above pub- out of a possible 65,000 pieces of ment Office. a melancholy millionaire: tories around the world. lic opinion. It is its duty to pro- Malcolm Mills "65 legislation passed by the United OVERSEAS SERVICE. The Romainville, a patron of the Another little-known feature States Congress. In light of this, tect the minority. Yet all court United Church Board for World arts,: Robert Butler '63 of the- Carnegie Science Hall is Dr. Abraham concluded that the judgment must be made accord- Ministries is seeking men and and of the twenty - foot planetarium women who are interested in Isabelle. a ballet dancer: personality of the Supreme Court ing to the institution. Therefore, Judy Mosman '63 dome. It is possible here to sim- finding effective ways to express Justice is as much a factor in each Justice must incessantly ask Her Mother, a teacher of the ulate the rising and setting of the court's struggle for domi- their world-mindedness. Those pianoforte: Holly Milius '63 himself in regard to the constitu- the sun through the use of con- nance as is its power of judicial who are members of a Protestant And several non-speaking parts. trolled blue and yellow lights. review. tion: "What do the words mean?" Christian church and believe in In addition of the characters, With the purchase of a special Interprets Powers Often, as Professor Abraham its world mission are invited to the intricate set and musical projector, it will be possible to The Supreme Court Justice has put it, "The fact that a law is interview Mr. Loy L. Long, Per- background of "Ring," play an show the motion of the planets the unique position of being able stupid or idiotic or undemocratic sonnel Secretary of the Board, important role in the melee of and to study the movement of to interpret his powers as broad- makes no difference. That it is when he is here on February 13, action and events. galaxies. The catch is that the ly or as narrowly as he chooses. constitutional does!" Still, inter- 1963. projector will cost $15,000, and When the Chief Justice is pass- pretations of the constitution INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Calendar at the moment there are no ser- ive and lacks vigor, supremacy have changed through the years. On Tuesday, October 30, Mr. ious prospects of raising the passes to the President or to In fact, this very change in its Charles E. Martz from Wesleyan Wednesday. October 24 money. Dr. Woodcock stated that Congress. Dr. Abraham cited the interpretation is what has made University Graduate School will Maine - Bates, Cross Country we probably wouldn't get a pro- terms of Marshall, Turney and our constitution a living, grow- be interviewing students inter- Vespers, 9:30-10:00, Chapel jector until Thanksgiving. He Jackson as instances where strong ing, elastic document. ested in the Master of Arts in International Debate, 8 - 9:30, also said that although the pro- leadership on the bench has re- According to its interpretation Teaching Program at Wesleyan. Chapel jector would not get a lot of use, sulted in the successful curtailing of the Constitution, the Supreme See Professor Kendall, Room 303, Economics Club, No. 3 Libby, it would be good publicity for Court must decide what limitar of both Congress and the presi- Pettigrew if you are interested in 4-5 the college. tions to put on individual liberty dency. MAT programs. Thursday, October 25 Through the use of the obser- No matter how powerful the for the sake of society in gener- On Wednesday, October 31, Soccer at Brandeis al. As Professor Abraham brought vatory, and eventually the plan- court seems the men on it are Captain Mary O. Goodsell, WAC Saturday, October 27 etarium, the universe may be human to the extent that a judge out, the court must ask itself an- will meet with women interested Football at Maine brought into the classroom and a can be human. These men and other question: "Will the forbid- in officer training and service in Robinson Players film, Asphalt broader education will be offered their decisions are often over- ding of such expression further the Women's Army Corps. Jungle, 7 and 9, Little Thea- to the students of Bates College. simplified when in actuality they or hamper the liberalization of democratic ideals?" On Friday, November 2, Mr. tre attempt in the confines of con- George W. Marshfield, represent- stitutional law to arrive at deci- For the surest way to keep C.H.D.C. Dance, "Theatre Par- democratic ideals strong is to pit ing the American Friends Service ty," 9-11:45 sions, taking into regard the max- Committee, will interview men imum of human understanding. them against the strongest argu- liiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii A Gift To ment one can find — including and women interested in career Dr. Abraham concluded by em- and summer opportunities in So- phasizing that the guardianship Communism. If we must resort EMPIRE Your College cial Service. of our liberties should not-and to repression to protect democ- Interested students should sign ONE WEEK - STARTS TODAY in fact in the realm of pres*va- racy, we are losing faith in de- Can Result In A up immediately at the Guidance tion could not be transferrefi to mocracy. And, to quote Professor Larger Income another branch of the govern- Abraham. "Liberal Democracy and Placement Office. ment. The logic of constitutional can only live in the hearts of its For Your Family law, the basis of Supreme Court believers." Ritz Theatre interpretation, cannot be trans- Thurs.. Fri., Sat.— "EL Our Experienced Trust ferred into the realm of politics MASS LECTURE PANIC IN THE YEAR ZERO Department will be glad and still be safeguarded as it is SCHEDULE Ray Milland to work with you and Friday Prof. Muller "Prisoner Of The Iron Mask" today under the watchful eye of your attorney on the fi- the United States Supreme Greek Historians (Technicolor) nancial and trust aspects Court. Monday Prof. Niehaus Sun.. Mon., Tues.— CID" The topic of Dr. Abraham's Thomas Hobbes "SPARTACUS" of the educational gift Citizenship Lab lecture was (Technicolor) Charlton Heston you have in mind. "The Individual and Society; A NOTICE - AU Star Cast - Balancing of Interests." Those students who wish to - and - Sophia Loren Many a businessman is "Just when and under what cast an absentee ballot in the "OLE REX" discovering these days — conditions does society have the coming election can find all (Closed Wednesdays) to his pleasant surprise right to say 'half to individual available information in the library. A booklet with the — that a gift to his Alma liberty?" was the question with Mater can bring definite which Professor Abraham dealt. procedure to be followed is in "Liberal Democracy should not the reference room. future tax advantages to his wife and family. JEAN'S CARRY DEPOSITORS P. F. Sneakers — Hood's Rubbers Trust Company FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY S & H GREEN STAMPS The Bank That Is Busy SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT Building Maine at 28 OFFICES JEAN'S MODERN SHOE REPAIR Main Office: Augusta, Maine Corner of Park and Main SabutUuSt. Ooeo Dall* 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. 3-T BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 24, 1962 THREE Senorita GarceIon Favors The Critic Applauds Dean Healy Comments On Bates Junior Year Abroad Plan Lusty Rythm Of By PEGGY PARTRIDGE '65 Spanish Dancers His New Hours And Habits — Buenas tardes, Senorita Garcelon. By DIANNE JOHNSON '65 — Buenas tardes, Margarita. By MALCOLN MILLS — Como esta usted? Despite technical flaws and As a successor to retiring Dean of Faculty, Rayborn Zerby, — Regular, gracias. some artistic imperfections, those President Phillips announced last June the appointment of This greeting may seem like* attending the October 17th pres- Dr. George Healy, then Head of the Cultural Heritage De- unintelligible garble to many entation of the Ballet Espagnol partment. were treated with a highly ex- Before coming to Bates, he students, but it happens to be In commenting on his new of- citing night of artistry. served as an instructor at Minne- only one of three modern lan- fice. Dean Healy said in a recent The Spanish form, while ex- sota, and also spent five years, guages spoken fluently by Bates' interview, "I don't feel that I cruciating in detail and execu- from 1951 to 1957, at M.I.T. where instructor, Senorita Barbara Gar- have changed professions, al- celon. tion, is perhaps the most free he taught courses similar to our though I have changed office dance form in the expression of Cultural Heritage program at Although Senorita Garcelon hours and habits. My new role is "storied-emotion". While the pur- Bates. Among the summer schools may be new to many of us, Bates not so far removed from teach- pose of the modern dance is at which he has taught are the is by no means new to her, as ing as it might seem. While I am mainly response to music, the University of Minnesota and Wil- she has been teaching Spanish, not in the classroom, I am en- Spanish ballet expresses passion liam and Mary. French and German here on and gaged in problems relating to the off since 1958. A native of Lew- of rawest origin, but there is classroom." Since coming to Bates in 1957, istoh, Senorita Garcelon acquired nothing brutal about the living Dean Healy was a member of the Most students have an idea of an interest in languages at a very life and lust of these dances, for Cultural Heritage department. In what the title, Dean of Faculty, young age when her father, a the strictness of form tempers all addition, Jie taught courses in the implies, yet many are unaware of surgeon, took her family to Vi- of these emotions into art. history department. Because of all that this position entails. "The enna for two years. Here, at a The complete unity of hands, his new duties as Dean of Facul- Dean of Faculty is basically pre-school age she received her body, intellect, and emotion, ty, however, he no longer teaches charged with problems specifical- first experience in speaking Ger- is the epitome of the Span- Cultural Heritage. man. After returning to Lewis- ish dance, and several times ly relating to faculty, as distinct from probelms relating to stu- When asked to comment on his ton, Senorita Garcelon decided the Ximenez - Vargas company Barbara Garcelon dents In a recent appointment, Dean Healy to take up the study of French in achieved near perfection. Men' - sense, the position is a clearin remarked, "So far I haven't been grade school. She used to go to clapped and their bodies whirled g house of committee re- Radcliffe working on her doc- por,s and fa in the position long enough to say the Dominican convent to re- in perfect timing. Dark-eyed wo- j cu"y suggestions and torate in German. However, she men with raven hair and voice- complaints." what it is like to be a Dean." He ceive oral practice by speaking returned to take Herr Busch- did admit that it will be a "dif- with the nuns. like hands found a universal In regard to his specific duties, mann's place during the second ferent kind of life." However, as rhythm and established for their Dean Healy spoke of them as nu- Senorita Garcelon received her semester while he left for a sab- he has always enjoyed teaching, audience something beyond time merous. For one, the Dean of formal education at Wellesley batical. he hopes to continue doing so, College, and studied in Munich — beyond Lewiston, even. Faculty is encharged with the Unfortunately, Bates had to do Starts Slowly and this semester Dean Healy is her junior year. It was during this Chapel-Assembly Program. He is without Senorita Garcelon dur- The program started slowly ex-officio, a member of all com- conducting one course covering period that she had the oppor- the history of eighteenth century ing 1961, as she again returned to with the Escuela Bolera which mittees, and officially, the chair- tunity to visit Spain and other Europe. Radcliffe to do course work for consisted of four dances which man of the Educational Guidance European countries. An avid ad- her doctorate, the subject of vocate of studying abroad, Se- introduced the company, but the and Curriculum Committee. Although unable to answer which she has broadened from norita Garcelon comments, "I maestro, Roberto Ximenez, saved some questions put to him, due to German to comparative litera- Furthermore, at Bates, the am so pleased that they (Bates) his appearance until the second the newness of his post, Dean ture. number, Suite Iberica, where Dean of Faculty assumes the role are promoting the junior year of an administrative officer, and, Healy spoke frankly about Bates. As is evidenced by her experi- the classical forms were especial- study abroad program; I hope as a result, the position involves "I like Bates, believe in it, and ence and work in the field of ly stressed. I did not feel, how- believe in small colleges." that as many students as possible a large amount of paper work. In linguistics, Senorita Garcelon's ever, that either of the first two will have the opportunity to ex- addition, even though the Zerby life has revolved about the study numbers were entirely successful. perience the benefits which study Tour is still under the direction of language since childhood. I think that the problems with at a European university pro- of its founder, Dean Emeritus Graduate Fellowships Why? Her reason is very sim- the highly inefficient lighting vides." Zerby, the office still has charge ple: "I like words; I like the crew, and the ignorance of the of the Junior Year Abroad Pro- For Ministry Available Equipped with her master's de- audience to the dancing art some- sounds of words. I feel that lan- gram. gree from Radcliffe, Senorita guages are essential to promote what stifled them at first. But The Rockefeller Brotheis Theo- Garcelon first appeared on the understanding of other people soon the lusty rhythm they cre- Dean Healy was born in Mil- logical Fellowship Program offers Bates campus in 1958, teaching and that they should be a neces- ated began to live separately waukee, Wisconsin, where he at- male citizens under thirty years French, Spanish and German. sary part of education. The from them and both the audience tended the local public schools. of age a "trial year" fellowship This woman then spent the first study of languages should be and the dancers swirled panting He earned his degree in history during which the Fellow seeks to half of the 1960 school term at emphasized more in the primary away from Lewiston, Maine, and from Oberlin College, and con- determine whether the ministry and, secondary schools. We can their own petty little existences centrated on French eighteenth should be his lifetime vocation. never gain the true knowledge of into crudely distilled passion. century intellectual history at About 60 fellowships are award- other people and their literature The basic implications of life the University of Minnesota ed to those who are not now PECKS from a translation . . . only from were on that stage. Beating Graduate School. planning to attend graduate theo- the language itself." heels that made the head split logical school, but who would be willing, if awarded a fellowship, L e w i s t o n Immediate goals for Senorita with exhileration and masses ol A WORD FROM OUR brilliantly colored clothing to attend such a school for one swished and crackled until the SPONSOR — C. A. year in order to consider the or- dained ministry. There is no ob- Bates College Sp. 5-8 P.M. hall turned into a Dionysian fes- If you wish to be miserable, ligation to continue beyond the Maine's great Finest tival where every tension and think about yourself; about what first year. fashion store Chinese and frustration was released to the you want, what you like, what American Dishes fury of the castenets. To find respect people ought to pay you; Fellows may apply to any Atr-Condttioned such an evening of alarming di- and then to you nothing will be Protestant Seminary which is a I version in Lewiston was unex- I Dining Room Cocktail Lounge pure. You will spoil everything fully accredited member of the w he r e pected and satisfying. you touch; you will make misery American Association of Theolog- ical Schools. The stipend pro- NANKING Garcelon include a trip to Ma- for yourself out of everything vides for room, board, tuition, Bates HOTEL AND CAFE drid this summer and a complet- good; you will be as wretched as fees, and $600 for books and mis- i 16-18 Park St. Lewiston ed thesis which will change her you choose. students | Orders to Take Out — cellaneous personal expenses. name from Senorita to Dr. —Charles Kingsley Phone 2-3522 Any men interested in the possi- always find bility of such a program should what they want ATTENTION. STUDENTS! contact Prof. Miller, who is glad — MONIER'S TEXACO STATION — to advise students interested in HEADQUARTERS the ministry or related vocations. at prices they Corner of Main and Russell Streets, offers these specials to you Nominations must be received in FOR (1) Lube. $1 (2) Oil and ALL other accessories 10% off want to pay SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CAR PROBLEMS Princeton not later than Novem- DIAMONDS ber 20th.

Visit Peck's new Members American Gem Society HOURS self-service Monday 8:30-6:00 basement CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET Tuesday 8:30-6:00 Wednesday (closed) Offering Peck quality Thursday 8:30-6:00 THE "HOBB" merchandise at bargain Friday 8:30-8:00 prices every day! Saturday 7:30-6:00 LAUNDRY SERVICE of ALL TYPES Make Peck's your ' JEWELER ' SMITT Y'S thrifty shopping habit. Barber Shop 73 Lisbon St. Lewiston 3(r FOUR BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 24, 1962 Editorials Letter To The Editor Rob Players To Present BOOK-STORE? To the Editor: The next time you walk through the Bookstore observe the In the past two weeks, letters Extraordinary Crime Film have appeared in "The Student" toy dogs, sweatshirts, necklaces, beer mugs, chairs, and other wood's usual "crime doesn't pay" either in favor of or attempting On Saturday, October 18, the trinkets. What are they doing there? Aside from freshman formula, the fate of the criminals, to provide justifications for an Robinson Players will present week and a short period before Christmas, few of these especially the "master-mind," lies invasion of Cuba. Concerned with The Asphalt Jungle, one of the trinkets are sold. They could easily be kept in stock and not in the cops but in themselves. one menace, they have both un- finest crime films ever to come brought out upon demand. Why should there be a window The Asphalt Jungle is the first wittingly pointed up a greater out of Hollywood. It is the story between the Den and the variety store? If one desires to ob- of a long line of films about the menace — the abandonment of of a jewel robbery planned and serve the activity in the Den, it's a short walk. This window techniques of professional thieves. moralty in a quest for national executed with the precision of a area and trinket cases waste space which could be given to It was imitated in the French power. As American citizens, we military operation. The film book displays. The number of books would triple if the coun- film, Rififi, and parodied in the are committed to a number of maintains an extraordinary taut- ters were taken out and the whole store made an open book Italian, Big Deal on Madonna ideals, among them freedom, the ness as it depicts the careful rack. After all, should not a bookstore sell books? Street. Not the least of the film's political equality of all men, and preparations for the crime and distinctions is the small role the right of the people of each reaches an agonizing climax of SECOND CLASS CITIZENS played by Marilyn Monroe in one nation to choose their own form suspense as the safecrackers Are our second class citizens justified in demanding their of her first appearances on the of government. Many would also methodically complete their job constitutional rights now? Or should the Negroes and other screen. The film is based on the claim that we are, in a way, also while police sirens wail in the novel of the same name by W. D. minority groups wait until history should deem it proper to governed by a Christian ethical streets. Although the conclusion give all equal Americans equality? A few years ago the Irish of the film conforms to Holly- Burnett. in Boston could either enter politics or become cops (this is system. As this is a debatable an exaggeration, but it contains more than a kernel of truth); point, however, I shall not con- they have now elected a President. Might not the Negroes sider this aspect of the problem. wait their turn? After all, what right do ex-slaves have to I do not very strongly doubt j4$m *%*«** that Mr. Boyd and Mr. Foster are ly overthrown by him and his equality? somehow aware of these Ameri By JOHN HOLT '64 The Negroes are justifiably tired of the statement that brutish gang of wild-eyed boys they'll get their rights as soon as the courts can convince the can ideals, but I do doubt that Lord of the Flies, by William they have any understanding ol Golding; Capricorn Books; 256 without the bonds of ethics and many narrow-minded Americans (northerners included) to pp.; $1.25. relinquish their privileged status. They want equality now, the implications of these ideals values. not under an abstract law, but in the supermarket, on the The freedom of man is not only Commenting on his novel, Lord Golding divides and polarizes beaches, in the bars. And they'll get it; but at the expense of an end, it is also a means, and a of the Flies, William Golding the thoughts and actions of his regulation of means. One obvi- their own blood and tears. They'll scoff at those who advo- stated: "The theme is an attempt characters so as to make th»» cate moderation and token integration; they'll laugh bitterly ously cannot deny feedom in or- to trace the defects of society der to advance its cause. Yet, symbolism more vivid but he at those who plead gradual social change; they'll sigh at those back to the defects of human na- who send telegrams but no physical or monetary support. what these two students are ask- brings his point on unconscious Moderation is too slow when one has to listen to the tune ing amounts to just that. ture. The moral is that the shape irrationalism from an external of token integration on segregated juke boxes. By force will However threatened we may of a society must depend on the plane in the "interview" scene the Negro seize his status however many heads roll. Force feel by Cuba, we must remember ethical nature of the individual that it is a sovereign nation, no between Simon, a sensitive, mys- does not necessarily imply violence; it does, however, imply and not on any political system tical boy, and the Lord of the stronger economic, sit-in and marching methods. The Negro matter how distasteful that thought may be. We must also however apparently logical or Flies (the head of a pig impaled will seize his rights with or without the idealistic Americans respectable." who support him in spirit, as long as the spirit doesn't enter bear in mind that the Western on a stick standing totem-like in their lives. The honeymoon may soon be over. The Negro Hemisphere is not the sole do As you might infer the book is the ground). main of the United States to go symbolic in nature — from be- will seize what we are reluctant to give him. blundering around in as it wishes, "Fancy thinking the Beast was ginning to end, and the symbol- something you could hunt and regardless of the thoughts of the JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD ism Golding employs is quite kill!" said the head. For a mo- other inhabitants. While we may ment or two the forest and all In his convocation address, President Phillips noted the in- clear and consistent, usually dark crease in the number of students participating in the Junior encourage a democratic revolu- the other dimly appreciated tion in Cuba (and this I heartily and frighteningly comprehensi- places echoed with the parody Year Abroad program. There are in fact, some 29 Sophomores of laughter. "You knew, didn't presently planning to go abroad for their Junior Year advocate), we may not forcefully ble. The fact that this book is in you? I'm part of you? Close, Dean Healy will hold a meeting soon for interested Fresh- impress our will upon that of the its seventeenth printing attests to close, close! I'm the reason Cuban people. why it's no go? Why things men to answer questions and give information about the pro- its overwhelming popularity, par- are what they are?" gram. We hope that this, plus the short series we are running If we sacrifice our moral posi- ticularly among college students. by a Senior who went to Britain last year, will whet the ap- tion and employ the immoral Golding has presented again means utilized by the Soviet Golding employs the ideas of the problem that has ever petites of Freshmen with a hunger for new and different edu- Freud throughout; the concept of Union, what will be left to fight plagued the mind of civilized cational experiences in other parts of the world. against them for? America is not Id, Ego, and Superego, sexual man. The Greeks called it the We encourage Freshmen to think seriously about the possi- symbolism, and the ease with bilities of this program. There is no better way to learn a only a political power, it is also Furies; Freud called it the Id; an avowed upholder of certain which "the thin veneer of civili- the "existentialists" call it a foreign language than to go to the country in which it is zation" can wear away and ex- spoken. There is no better way to learn about British Culture standards of morality and human number of things — basically dignity; it is, or should be, com- pose primordial animalism and "the irrational"; now Golding's than by going to Britain, no better way to learn of the muses anarchy which are the prime mitted to the cause of human "beast" has perhaps shed new that inspired Joyce, Dylan, and Yeats than by going to Ireland. forces that emerge from a colony freedom. Deny this, and you deny light on a dark problem. One in- Bates is offering its students an opportunity to travel, to of pre-pubertal boys marooned America. Betray this, and you are terpretive answer is suggested by learn how others live and how they think, and to enter into on a microcosmic tropical island. worlds which are foreign to us and our New England provin- guilty of a most grievous trea- a powerful incident in chapter son. What exactly would be the When efforts are made to de- eight, where Jack and the other cial ways. With careful planning together with professors, velop a civilized system of gov- students may earn up to a full year's credit (30 points) for a difference between our invasion "hunters" kill a pig. The whole of Cuba and the Russian invasion ernment on this island by Ralph killing is directly analagous to year's work in one's major. (the society-builder who "makes We are at Bates for a Liberal Education. We are indeed for- of Hungary? sexual intercourse, and after- And what of the practical con- sense") and Piggy (Ralph's in wards, any elements of rationali- tunate that Bates offers us this opportunity to ennch our edu- tellectual adviser), they are con- p K sequences? What exactly would ty and civilization in Jack are cation in a wealth of ways. - - this accomplish? To answer this, fronted by Jack (the irrational Id now completely purged. Perhaps we will have to ask ourselves — anarchic and base, unconscious Golding is saying that the misuse Editor's Note: ,. . , ... , desire-fulfiller), and are eventual- The Editor-in-Chief writes all unsigned editorials. TInitials what our reasons are for invading of the most powerful force in Na- Cuba. So that the United States ture, the sex drive, and its es- refer only to the editorial immediately preceding them. Full Formosa? After all, no one is will- names of the editorial staff appear in the masthead below. can continue to exist? I'm sure tential need for fulfillment, is a that Mr. Boyd does not feel that ing to start a nuclear war over (the) basis for the things that we our existence is threatened by some petty little valuable bases. do which we can't understand. SUPPORT WRJRI Cuba. Our freedom? At best, the Unless, of course, we expect the Consciously dealing with the Without your money, the station must cease operations. invasion of Cuba would not in- Russians to be either more sane unconscious is a difficult, perhaps crease our freedom. Well, as Mr. or more moral than we are and impossible thing to do. Only af- Boyd said, ". . . let us not be in- refrain from starting wars, espe- ter exploring every means avail- timidated by ridiculous fears of cially nuclear ones. These are in- able will we be able to admit sub- a nuclear war over Cuba." This teresting problems to consider. mission to the "Furies", who Student seems to indicate that Mr. Boyd I've failed to mention world "Bates opinion, etc., because we know ". . . keep with hard hearts un- feels that any nuclear weapons moved constant watch on human EDITORIAL STAFF that might be in Cuba, or in the what the effect on that would be, Marilyn Fuller '64 sin."—Aeschylus, The Eumenides. John R. Wilson '63 possession of its allies, would and, after all, that is an "imprac- Assistant Editor Editor-in-Chief only be used in offensive, and not tical, unnecessary" consideration. Managing Editor defensive, military action. Mr. In conclusion, if Mr. Boyd and POETRY Judith Trask '63 Boyd seems to be quite a student Mr. Foster still feel that an in- There will be a meeting of Barbara Reid '63 Assistant Managing Editor of military strategy. vasion of Cuba is necessary be- the United Nations of Poetry Norman Gillespie '64 ~ "e™ E*lt°r If, in any event, nuclear wea- cause Cuba poses a threat to us, this Sunday, October 28, at Peter Reich '65 Feature %*«» pons are not used, Russia might then I would like to ask them if 8:00 p.m. in the Garnet Alan Marden '63 Sports Editor feel hurt by the loss of a valuable they see any considerations that Room, Pettigrew Hall. The Stephen Barron '64 Business Manager base (since both men seem to would limit the necessity of re- evening will be devoted to Dianne Johnson '65 Exchange Ed.tor conceive of Cuba as a valuable moving what is felt to be a poetry of India. A short pup- Edward Rucci '63 Photography Ed.tor base for the Russians). But, they threat. pet play will also be per- might be willing to console them- Sincerely, formed. All students and fac- selves with one nearer home. Casimir Kolaski '64 ulty are invited. West Berlin? Quemoy, Matsu, or -7 ** BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 24, 1962 FIVE Work, Study, Live In Foreign Lands L. Antoun Comments On Britain, Bates Combines Student Visits Germany Summer Work, Under Bates' Program Life, Experiences In Manchester Language Study By DAVID HARRISON '64 By LINDA ANTOUN '63 three different aspects of Eng- to their American counteiparts, It is possible for a qualified lish life at close hand. First they seemed a bit "stuffy". Living In OverseasPlan Bates student to spend a sum- What would it be like to study mer in Europe with minimal ex- at Manchester University? This term found me in the comfortable in such an academic atmosphere By RICHARD DOW '64 was most broadening, however. penditures. I did exactly that was the question uppermost in and pleasant home of a univer- this summer. The program applies Leaving the comforts of a Fly now, pay never. Does this my mind in March, 1961 when I sity lecturer, his wife, and three to any European country; having home with gas fires behind me, I sound impossible? It could hap- learned that this city in the daughters. Each morning ten studied German for two years, I next occupied - student "digs" pen to you next summer if you North of England would be my year old Joanna would gently visited Germany. or lodgings in which most of are a Bates man interested in junior year home. wake me with a steaming cup of working in Europe. Through the the University students lived. For two months I was a factory I didn't have long to wait; for tea. Most Englishmen cannot face "Grapefruit is nine pence this gift of an anonymous donor, Bates worker at Bayer - Leuerkusen, a aboard the Empress of England the day without that pre-break- week, Luv, you can 'ave a whole College will pay part or all of giant chemical factory near in September, I was forewarned fast cup. One harried bus con- one today," my spry seventy year the fare to Europe for men pro- Cologne. Here I learned to curse by English passengers about that ductor confided to me, "Luv, I old landlady would declare. Mrs. ficient in the language of the and converse very proficiently in notorious Manchester weather — don't know what I'm about 'til Murray's warmth, kindness, and country in which they will work. German. My fellow workers were rain, rain, rain and at times thick I've 'ad me cuppa!" (cup of tea). generosity made up for what According to Dr. Alfred Wright, friendly and interesting, espe- fog. (I was to find later that fog I was summoned to breakfast on this program is known as the cially since many were former masks are a standard item for the stroke of eight-fifteen by the might have been considered drab surroundings. She had neither "Work-Live Summer in Europe". Nazi soldiers or East Zone refu- sale.) "You'll like the people," ringing of a gong and was often telephone nor refrigerator, and The program itself is not new, gees. They helped to make up for they consoled me. I found that invited to afternoon tea in the kept her milk and butter in the having been in existence for three the hard work and long hours. the Mancunians (as Manchester drawing room. This family with cold pantry. years. During my last month I citizens are affectionaly called) their exaggerated class conscious- stopped work and toured Ger- live up to their reputation of be- ness, formal ways, and concern The English don't seem to At present, only men are given many, using money earned there ing among the friendliest of the with correct manners were per- crave modern conveniences. As financial assistance through this and haved from living expenses. English. haps typical of the educated up- for central heating, why one of gift, because it was donated in On a motorcycle that cost about I was fortunate to observe per middle class. In comparison Mrs. Murray's greatest pleasures the hope of encouraging men to $60, I motored nearly two thou- was to sit and admire the roaring become more proficient in foreign sand miles through middle and coal fire, her only source of heat. languages. "Proficiency" is rela- south Germany, visiting The I doubt she would part with that tive, of course, so interested men Black Forest, Lake Constance, Southern France Offers need not fear to inquire into this coal fire if central heating were the Alps, Eifel, large cities like given her free of charge. I'm program. Dr. Wright stressed the Munich, Cologne, and Bonn, and Variety Of Opportunities sure I was the first American my point that this program is not literally dozens of small cities dear landlady had met. She de- limited to language majors. and towns with cobblestone By KENNETH B. was a Roman provincial center lighted in introducing me to WOODBURY, JR., '63 and has many excellent ruins. Due to the success of Bates streets, ancient houses, city walls friends and relatives as "The students who have worked in Eu- and magnificent old Cathedrals. Palm trees, sun-splashed beach- Courses are given by American American lady who can't keep es, buxom beauties in bikinis — and European professors in Eng- rope in the past three years, it is Throughout Germany, I was herself warm." Mrs. Murray nev- now much easier to secure em- now isn't that your image of the lish and there is intensive con- impressed by the hospitality of er ceased to be amazed that I ployment. This employment is to the people and the general atmos- French Riviera? Unfortunately centration on French language went to sleep under five blankets there is a program in Southern instruction. So by the end of the last seven or eight weeks and phere of prosperity and uneasy in addition to the three hot wa- varies in remuneration with the optimism. France for those wishing to study year you should be able to have a ter bottles she placed in my bed abroad! But, it must be stressed fairly good command of the lan- type of job and its location. Re- I spent a week in Berlin on a each night. gardless of earnings, however, student bus trip and visited the that the above would not be your guage. Also there are courses at Five Tea Breaks A Day curriculum — at least not your the regular university which one every man will acquire a wealth Communist sector. Here in the Having made many friends in of experience and increase his educational one. But seriously can follow for credit when your East zone lies Germany's great- for a moment, I'd like to enlight- facility in the language is ade- Ashburne Hall, it proved an easy knowledge of the language spok- est problem, and also one of ours. adjustment when in third term en in the country he visits. This whole summer was made en the underclassmen of the op- quate. I moved into this women's resi- possible through a Bates fund, portunies that can be enjoyed. I lived with a French family In regard to finding jobs, Dr. dence hall. Ashburne was an ideal Wright said, "Bates takes no re- which will help a student travel Not being a language major and ate at the student dining hall vantage point from which to view to Europe under two conditions. myself, yet having the desire at the University. Meals cost 21c sponsibility in finding you posi- the study and leisure habits of tions, but previous experience in He must be a male student with to go to Europe, I investigated apiece. Rooms cost around $25 girls from all corners of the some language proficiency and the possibilities. England ap- per month and in my case includ- this undertaking has given us British Isles and the world. some leads in advising students he must have lined up a job for peared too damp and dreary; it ed breakfast. Your expenses of Since each girl received a daily the summer in the country he tuition, room and board, books how to go about getting a job." smacked a wee mite of the cli- supply of milk and bread, there visits. mate of Maine. However, in Aix- and transportation to Europe will were often five tea breaks a day. Interested men should inquire Several programs exist to find en-Provence there exists the In- come to several hundreds of dol- Over tea and "biscuits", my about these opportunities as soon jobs, ranging from private or stitute for American Universities. lars less than what it is costmg friends plied me with questions as possible with Dr. Wright, "Batesy" connections, to IAESTE, It is affiliated with the University you to come to Bates. Travel will ranging from America's policy on Chairman of the Language De- a giant exchange program which of Aix-Marseille which is the be extra and depends on your nuclear disarmament to the num- partment. It would be much to finds jobs (usually in Science1 or second largest university in resources. I went to 14 countries ber of maids in an American the benefit of the students and Engineering) almost anywhere France. in Europe and the Near East and family. This seems to be one of the college to stimulate an active for qualified people. I found my The Institute is organized these added on another $800. But the misconceptions the English interest in this program. job by writing letters to firms. like an American college and there are many ways of seeing have about us. In fact, the land- Harrison got his job through It involves some paperwork offers many of the courses Europe that can fit any pocket- lady of one of my American the IAESTE, or the International and special language practice one would expect to take his book. It's quite possible to spend friends chided her, "You'll 'ave Association for the Exchange of that is time consuming, so if you junior year. There are courses in a month traveling all over Italy, to do your own laundry 'ere, Students for Technical Experi- are interested, talk to Dr. European literature in transla- for example, and spend only $60. Luv, we've no nannies like you Wright, the head of the language tion which I found to be superb. This program I attended has ence, one of many organisations 'ave in America!" department, now. Courses are given in international many interesting facets which I whose purpose is to help stu- I was surprised to see the relations and organization, Euro- would be gad to djscuss with dents find employment and in girls' eager participation in pean history, art, education, so- inyone interested. It is mainly for some cases, transportation to Eu- SENIORS! C.N.D. (Committee for Nuclear ciolog, geography, and many [.hose wishing to be on the Con- rope. Dr. Alfred Wright has ex- Informal snapshots needed Disarmament) and was fascinated others. In my history course we tinent, who aren't fluent in a lan- tensive material, and the feature for the 1963 Mirror. Pictures by their accounts of peace march- took field trips each Saturday guage and would like to learn it department recently received in- taken during freshman and es, sit-downs, and arrests in (there were no Saturday classes) there plus travel and study a dif- formation from the American sophomore years especially Trafalgar Square (in which one to many areas of Provence rich ferent culture with many differ- Student Information Service. For needed. Give them to Bob of my acquaintances had been in antiquity. Roman and Medieval ent attitudes toward life. I can't information, see Dr. Wright, Segersten or Les Jones be- involved). ruins are extremely well pre- recommend it highly enough for and/or the Feature Editor. fore October 31st. served in Provence. Aix itself the Liberal Arts student. In addition to being exposed to an educational system, the meth- ods and goals of which often differ from our own, I gained in- Buy Where Most Bates People Do — Victor News sight into the different ways of every-day living which exist be- See Shop Lee At PAPERBACKS tween us and the English. This was one of the most rewarding ADVANCE AUTO SALES, INC. 24 Franklin Street Auburn, Maine LARGEST SELECTION OF PAPERBACKS parts of my Manchester year. IN THE STATE Editor's note: Linda Antoun '62 Dial 784-5775 or 782-2686 spent her junior year studying at VALIANT - PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL Barnes & Noble College Outline Series the University of Manchester, — Guaranteed Used Cars — SCHOOL SUPPLIES under an independent program. This is the first of a series of two EXCELLENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES articles. SIX BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 24, 1962 Garnet Eleven Upset Panthers 12- 6 Line Outstanding In Homecoming The Garnet Line Win; Planchon Gains 113 Yards By AL MARDEN

-——-i Let Dean Boyce's point in his recent Dean Doodles be well taken. The faculty grants the studentry a vacation on the day of the Maine game for one purpose — to see that game That students should hire a bus to head southward is a re- flection upon their school spirit. These same students, who have the audacity to sign their names on the main bulletin board for all to see, will be revelling in the fact that we win the state series title (if we do). For the students who care enough of the school and the fine team which represents the school a word of warning. Friday is the last day that you can purchase tickets at the reduced rate of a dollar at the Athletic Office. After noon on Friday tickets will have to be purchased for $2.50 at the University. Another note of re- minder. Your dollar ticket must be accompanied by an I.D. card at the visiting students' gate at Orono. See you there! Saturday marks the opening of State Series play. As all Starring Paul Planchon goes high in the air to snare a Bill Davis aerial on the 15 yard upperclassmen know the 'Cats in three years have not yet line from where he dashed into the end xone for the score. won a series game. This year for the first time in the past four years the Hatchmen are clear favorites to annex the By AL WILLIAMS title. This is both good and bad. Literally, it means that we The Bates Bobcats led by Paul Planchon's running, kicking and pass receiving defeated have the club that should win the crown. It also means, how- a good Middlebury team 12-6 before a large Homecoming crowd for their fourth win in ever, that Bowdoin, Colby and Maine want to knock us off, a row. The junior halfback scored the winning touchdown on a 23 yard pass play in the not only because we are favorites, but because between them fourth quarter, set up the first score with a booming kick that died on the Middlebury they have won only one game all season. They will be darn one yard line, and iced the game with a 27 yard end sweep late in the fourth quarter. hungry. Success or failure prior to state series play means Planchon also emerged as the day's leading ground gainer with 113 yards in 15 carries. The Black Panthers shocked* little! keep a sustained offense going. nail into the Panther's coffin. the crowd by recovering a fum- Coach Hatch has repeatedly mentioned the spirit and Early in the fourth quarter the The game was a defensive bat- ble on the opening play from leadership of this year's Garnet squad. A glaring contrast to football got a little sloppy. Jeff tle as Middlebury was held to 103 scrimmage and marching 19 the Bobcat gridsters, and all Garnet teams, was afforded fol- Lewis intercepted a Stewart pass yards rushing and 12 yards in the yards to score with less than lowing last Wednesday's Nichols soccer game. A person fol- on the 45. Two plays later air. Pete Kullberg and Paul Fava four minutes gone in the first lowing the Nichols players after the game saw the following. Holmes intercepted a Davis toss. led the defensive charge for Mid- quarter. Fullback Paul Fava As soon as the final whistle was blown several players lit up After a series of downs Jim Cal- dlebury holding Carr in check gained most of the yardage cigarettes. The Nichols squad emerged from the locker room lahan fell on a Middlebury fum- and throwing Davis for losses. through the middle, finally scor- wearing their traveling uniforms of sweaters and open shirts. ble near the mid-field stripe. Dave Holmes was another thorn ing from inches out on a fourth Finally, even before the campus was left behind, the players, Planchon picked up nine yards. in the Garnet's side as he inter- traveling in private cars, had their elbows bent in the char- down play, despite the efforts of Fullback Tom Carr, previously cepted two passes and picked up acteristic pose of a veteran of Lou's. Need I say more! the right side of the Bates line. held in check, carried half the eighty yards in 18 carries. Planch Booms One Middlebury line with him to the BEDARD'S Bates didn't seem to click un- Mid 28. Three ground plays BOBCAT OF THE WEEK MAINE'S ONLY til the second quarter when a picked up less than 5 yards. Then DRIVE-IN PHARMACY Planchon punt rolled dead on the Davis hit Planchon with a pa6s Subscribe Now Phone 4-7521 Lewislon, Maine Middlebury one and the Blue's and Paul dodged the last two offense was stopped. The Pan- Middlebury defenders to paydirt. at Half Price * thers punted to their own forty yard line and the Bates offense PLANCHING A WIN went into high gear. After a five B M yard penalty. Bill Davis dodged Distributed from DeWITT 8 5 his way to the 25 for a first down. First Downs BOSTON Net Yards rushing 163 103 LOS ANGELES Planchon picked up 8 yards to HOTEL Passes Attempted 9 0 LONDON the 17 and Tom Carr gained an- 2 1 CHICAGO Nearest the College other first down on the Middle- Completed Net Yards Passing 37 12 $1.00 Luncheon and Dinner bury 12. On second down David Objective moved the pigskin to the 1 foot Intercepted by 2 1 Specials - 7 Days a Week 22 News Reports line and fullback Tom Carr Own fumbles lost 1 DINING COCKTAIL bucked over for his eighth touch- Punts and average yards 36.4 • Constructive ROOM LOUNGE down of the season. The try for 5 -35.2 7. Tel. 784-S491 the extra point was wide. Penalties and yards lost Background Material 5-23 2T10 Middlebury threatened late in Literary and the second quarter on the Bobcat Late in the fourth quarter Mid Entertainment News twelve yard line. Dave Stockwell tried to get an offensive attack Paul Planchon singlehandedly stopped this going from the Bates 46. Stewart, For the second time this year • Penetrating Norris- Hayden threat with a tackle of quarter- the best part of the Panther Paul Planchon has been selected Editorials back Craig Stewart on the thirty ground game, picked up a first Laundry yard line. down on the 34. Spearheaded by as Bobcat of the Week. The Pom- fred, Connecticut, junior in addi- Clip this advertisement and re- The third quarter was a stand- Red Vandersea, the right side of tion to scoring the winning touch- turn it with your chock or money • Modern Cleaners off as neither team was able to the line stiffened and two plays order to: down Saturday, was the game's later Stewart fumbled and Tom The Christian Science Monitor top ground gainer as the Planch One Norwoy St., Lotion 15, Moss. Campus Agents Carr fell on the ball to kill Mid- STERLING PATTERNS went over the century mark D 1 Year $11 n^mos. 55.50 dlebury's last threat. in The Bobcats then ran out the again as he churned out 113 •This special offer available to PAUL PLANCHON Towle — Gorham — Lunt yards. Planchon also had his toe eol'ego students. Foeui i members clock on a series of ground plays. and col.cge libraries < ? eligible, Reed and Barton in. the outcome of the game as when subscribing themselves. BILL DAVIS International — Wallace Planchon's 27 yard dash from P-CN he boomed a kickquick to the one WATCH REPAIRING punt formation drove the last yard line which set up the first «••« •—.> MtV Garnet score. Hard pressing Paul & for Bobcat of the Week honors JEWELERS were teammate Paul Castolene, THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL SINCEarcs 185* wsa BOOKS USED AND NEW who played his most outstanding 69 SABATTUS STREET LEON TEBBETTS defensive game and soccer player 50 Lisbon Street Dial 784-5241 164 Water St. Hallowell, Me. Bob Lanz who notched four scores against Nichols. BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 24, 1962 SEVEN i Four Former Garnet Players, ■ Local Coacji On Scouting Staff Jy RUSS HENDERSON The pregame rally this week r&s unique in one very special way. It shined the sports spotlight on two men, J. Donah 3arrios and David Harkins, who in fulfilling their roles for the Bates College Athletic D( artment are mostly unheralded and unrecognized though their jobs are vitally important. Hiese men along with two others, Arthur Belliveau and David Higgins, comprise the sco ing staff of the Bates College football squad. Working in teams of two, usually accompan 1 by one oi the assistant coaches, Walt Slovenski or Chick Leahey, they quietly but system ically cover the ballgames of future Bates opponents. One may ask why are scouts so* important to a football team and the answer is multifold. Imagine the situation of a team that knew absolutely nothing about the team they are to oppose. They have no Coach Janet Nell and W.A.A. coordinator Ginny Erskine idea what offenses they use, formulate plans for the upcoming Field Day. Approximately what defenses, who are the key 30 girls are practicing for their field hockey contest Novem- or outstanding players to be ber 17 against Maine and Colby. (Talbot photo) watched, what plays their quar- terback calls in certain situations, how good their kicker is, which positions a Bates team can run Garnet Oppose Improving at or pass to with the most likeli- hood of being successful? These Maine At Orono Saturday are just a few of the major points a scout has to observe The football fortunes of the Bates College Bobcats face a during his afternoon at the foot- severe test next Saturday, when the once beaten Garnet meet ball game. Considering his job in the once victorious University of Maine Black Bears at full he has a twenty-four page Alumni Field in Orono. last year in the shadow of the report that has to be filled out in The Big Blue of State Univer- great Dave Cloutier. minute detail. He has to miss sity are experiencing their worst nothing for a single mistake may Veteran Line be the difference between victory season in twelve years under eking)? Another factor to be The core of the Maine forward and defeat. The way a team calls in Worcester, Mass., now makes Head Coach Harold Westerman. sidered is the question of wall is a tough, veteran-studded its signals, the way the quarter- his home with his wife and two After being scalped in their open- back signals the center and his bstitution. Does a coach send children in Auburn. He attended cast with co-captains Alton specialists to do his punting, er by the powerful Redmen ol team the exact moment he wants Cushing Academy where he was "Bump" Hadley at right guard id goals, passing or to run a a three-letterman, starring in the University of Massachusetts, to receive the ball, and even the and John Roberts at the right lecial play? Does this team have football, baseball, and basketball. Maine was upset by the Univer- way an opposing team huddles to side tackle. Junior letterman Phil iough good players to send in a On his matriculation to Bates, sity of Rhode Island. The Black call their plays are seemingly in- Soule is the Black Bear pivotman hole new team? with the class of 1953, Don re- Bears regained the winning significant items that merit the flanked by classmate left guard sumed his roles in three sports, touch by trouncing a previously time of the scout. ^ubmils Complex Report Roger Bouchard of Auburn, both this time for the Garnet. Barrios unbeaten Vermont squad in theii The scout has several sheets on returning starters from last Bates College is blessed with is a football and basketball offi- third game. The Wildcats of the hich he voices h year's undefeated Yankee Con- four fine scouts, who along with I ' 's own opinion cial for the Maine Athletic Asso- University of New Hampshire ference and State Series cham- the assistant coaches cover the |pncerning the scouted team and ciation and officiates many col- spoiled the homecoming plans of pion Maine football team. Tackle games of the Garnet opponents, ("hat Bates moves would be most lege contests in the state. Maine by putting on an awesome The report they deliver to Head |iffective in beating them. He display of power in handing Dan Severson is a junior in the udges the physical condition of Dave Harkins was born here in 230 pound plus class. At the ends Coach Hatch on the Sunday fol- Lewiston where he now lives Maine its third defeat. This past lowing the game is divided into he opponent, gives his sugges- Saturday, Maine journeyed to are senior lettermen Pete Stan- ions on their passing game and with his wife and three children. zilis and Bob Robertson. two sections, one covering the He starred here at Bates as a Storrs, Conn., to help the Uni- deas on which moves by Bates This is a veteran Maine team offensive and the other the de- varsity football and baseball versity of Connecticut celebrate fensive parts of the game. In re- vould hurt or confuse this op- that is tough defensively and a player until his graduation in their • homecoming. The Black jonent. trip north to Orono next Satur- porting the offensive strategy 1953. He is a physical therapist at Bears almost spoiled the party, everything is covered. The per- day will surely reward the spec- In covering the defense of an Pineland Hospital. but a last period U. of Conn, pass sonnel are numbered appropri ; spponent a scout is again dia- gave the Nutmeg staters a hard tator with a thrill packed, hard ately and classified to height,, gramming their set positions. He EL Coach fought 14 to 6 victory. fought ballgame. 1 weight, speed and effectiveness. is careful to show any adjust- Arthur Belliveau is the senior New Season ■ A team's exact formations are member of the Garnet scouting ments they make in a passing The saying goes here in the diagramed along with their mostj situation or when a team needs staff, graduating from Bates in PLAYER TO WATCH Maine woods that when the col- effective plays. 1941. Mr. Belliveau, a native of short yardage or is pressed close lege powers of the Pine Tree to their own goal line. What type Gardiner, Mass., preped for col- Keys Noted State meet on the gridiron the lege at Cushing Academy arid All their passes are diagrammed of charge do their linemen use, performances of the past mean following his graduation from including the situation and dis a cautious, controlled type or a nothing and all caution is thrown hard driving charge? Do their Bates he served with the U. S. tance that pertained to it.. Key* to the wind in the quest of State are investigated and noted. Thest line backers charge the ball (red Army during World War II. Bel- Series victory. The Black Bears liveau returned to the local scene keys are any set movement b? dog)? What kind of tacklers are of Orono are an improving threat ,'ollowing his war service and is which the defense can tell whert they, gang tacklers, when the and their long history of winning now head football coach at Ed- a certain play is going to be run whole team makes a concentrated makes them the key team in the effort to pile up a ball carrier? ward Little High School. He is a A lineman who pulls out of tht state of Maine. line to lead a ball carrier on his Are they rough? When can Bates member of the State Athletic Of- run is an example of a key. Some- pass or run and where and how? ficials Association and the Coach The Bears feature an outstand- times a player will tip his inten- A football scout has a big job in es Association. ing senior fullback in Bill Chard tion of doing a certain thing by the stands on these crisp autumn Belliveau also coaches base- who also holds down an end slot some action or movement and a afternoons. He is a big part of a ball. He is married and of his on defense. The brother duo of scout has to be observant to catch team's effort and a partner a three children, his oldest daugh Tom and Ray Austin as alternat- these particular mannerisms. coach is lost without. At Bates ter entered Bates this year with ing quarterbacks makes Maine a team that can move via the air- the scouts are paid on a per game the class of 1966. How a team blocks is very basis with their traveling ex- ways with surprising effective- important to a scout. Does the The newest member of the penses added. ness. Earle Cooper and Dave line merely block the man to scouting department of Bates is Brown are junior halfbacks who their front (one on one blocking), Rally Speakers On Staff David Higgins of Falmouth, are learning fast after playing Bill Chard Maine. Mr. Higgins, born here in do they cross over and block the The two scouts we all had an Lewiston, graduated from Bates man to their right or left (X opportunity to hear at the rally in 1955 after four years of foot- blocking), or does a lineman pull Friday night. Dave Harkins and Dial 782-7421 Daytime ball and baseball experience. First-Manufacturers out of his position, run parallel Don Barrios were teammates Dial 784-8165 Nights Married and three times a father, to the line of scrimmage and here at Bates. They were backs this is Dave's initial campaign as National Bank SHELL PRODUCTS block a man one of his team- on the 1953 squad that topped Lowest Prices in Town a Bobcat scout. of Lewiston and Auburn mates has let come through (trap Middlebury 19-14. Barrios, born CONVENIENTLY TURCOTTE'S TV RENTALS - SALES Shop TONY FOURNIER'S LOCATED MEN'S SHOP ART CLASSES GARAGE Free Delivery For Bates Students at Lewiston's Only Radio Dispatch nationally advertised In Oil Painting 24 Hour Wrecker Service BATES ELECTRONICS men's clothing THE BARD STUDIO 45B SABATTUS ST. Leonard Turcotte, Prop. 782-8273 Formal Rental Wear 186 Lisbon St. Lewiston Member F. D. I. C. 782-2460 Slop in and say hello — 782-3714 865 Sabaltus SI. Lewiston 136 Lisbon St. Lewiston Vo EIGHT BATES STUDENT, OCTOBER 24, 1962 Lanz's Four Goals Paces Cat Booters The limtaimiuiral Seem© By DN DELMORE Past Nichols; Bears Drop Squad 4-1 Last week's IntramuraFootball action had five "A" league Last Wednesday, the Bates soc- of the season in that Bates was game, Bowdoin scored its last games being played, thrdiin the "B" division and two in the cer team entertained Nichols unable to get its scoring attack goal and the final score was 4-1. "C". There were two coiests won by forfeit, one played to College at Garcelon Field. The going and its defense was lax. In Bates now has a two and one a draw, and what may txconsidered a minor upset, in look- Bates team followed up its 8-0 the first period Bates drew first record, having beaten Nasson ing over the results in is three leagues. As we enter the win over Nasson by beating blood when center forward Dick and Nichols, and having lost to third week of the intramral season, East Parker and J. B. Nichols 6-2. The key man in the Danosky scored the first goal of Bowdoin. The Bobcats will have appear to be the powers f the strong "A" league, a loaded Bates attack was Bob Lanz, who the game. It was a good first a rematch with Bowdoin on No- West Parker teams and ssquad representing Roger Bill are scored four goals. The Bobcats period, and going into the sec- vember 2. the major threats in the"B" division, and J. B. and West went into the lead within three ond period it looked like it was Parker continue to domiute the "C" league play. There is going to be an even contest. How- minutes of play on a goal by Lee The Garnet harriers take on a brief summary of last wek's games in each division. Nute. Then Lanz started spray- ever, in the middle of the second the highly-rated Main* hill In the "A" league last »ek* Pete Graves and Ron Vance ing the Nichols goal with shots, period, the Bates defense became and dalers at 3:00 today on the John Bertram jumped into the went in for touchdowns in lead- four of which went in. Dick Dan- lax and the Bowdoin front line n • w crou - country court* championship picture and iow ing J.B. to the victory. Graves osky also scored one goal and set put strong pressure on Bates' shown in last week's Student. must be considered a co-favdte The squad has been working made a terrific catch in tallying goalie Don Mawhinney. Although in this division by virtue a an up Lanz for two of his goals. The hard the past week, putting in the first touchdown and Vance defense did a good job of con- Don made twelve stops, three extra sessions both on Satur- upset victory over East Paser skirted end for what proved to taining Nichols' attack so that shots got by him. During this day and Sunday, in prepara- 12-6. These same two teamsjnet be the margin of victory. Steve only one goal was scored on Don period, Bob Lanz made several tion for today's meet. Support a week before with East wining Egbert was outstanding for East Mawhinney. good shots at the Bowdoin goal, from the student body will be by a similar 12-6 verdict. Iith On Saturday, Bates went to but all of them were caught. Al- greatly appreciated and could as he chalked up their lone t teams are now tied in the allm- Brunswick to play at Bowdoin's though this was the Bowdoin play a part in the outcome of score of the day. J.B. also defeat- Homecoming. This game was very goalie's first game, he played very | the meet. portant loss column as they €ch ed Smith South 12-6 to wind up different from the first two games well. With ten seconds left in the L show one defeat apiece. their week of successful play. Jeff Hillier was the difference as he went in for both touchdowns. Bud Spector scored for Smith af- ter Kibe churned to the one af- ter taking a Peqinoit pass at mid- field in this closely contested bat- tie. East Parker came back strong- ly after their upset at the hands of J.B. to down Smith Middle 20- 6. Pete Swanson starred as he scored fourteen of Parker's points on two touchdowns and a Reflections of Telstar safety, and "Steady" Steve Eg- bert again added another tally. Remember the picture above? It flashed across your success that glowed brightly on the faces of all who Ted "Pinstripe" Foster scored for television screen on a hot night last July. Perhaps shared in the project Middle to present the possible you remember that it originated from France. And Their engineering, administrative and operations shutout. The busy East Parker squad also defeated Smith South that it reached the U. S. via Telstar, the world's first skills created Telstar and are bringing its benefits private enterprise communications satellite. down out of the clouds to your living room. 14-0 to end their week's cam- paigning. Pete Swanson and "The Since that summer night, the Bell System's Telstar These Bell System people, through their talented, Brow" (Pete Glanz) scored the has relayed electronic signals of many types-tele- dedicated efforts, make your phone service still better, touchdowns and Steve Egbert vision broadcasts, telephone calls, news photographs, more economical, and more useful. added a safety in leading their and others. The reflections of Telstar are many. dorm to the victory. The only But there's one Telstar reflection you might have other "A" league contest of the missed. Look into the faces of the Bell System people Bell Telephone Companies week resulted in a forfeit vic- Velow and you'll see it. It is the reflection of Telstar's tory for Smith South over Smith Middle. Cowboys Undefeated "B" league action saw unde- feated West Parker move closei to their division championship with two victories, a close 8-6 decision over Smith North, and a 30-6 dribbing of Smith South. Pete Oberndorf scored the touch- down and Earl added a safety in edging Smith North. Bill Shannon tallied for the losers, but Park er's safety proved to be the mar- gin of victory. West continued their winning ways by the foui touchdown victory over Smith South. "Swift" Paul Sadlier struck paydirt twice and Gene Safir, Don Palmer, and Gre£ Shea once each in leading West to the one-sided victory. Tony DiAngelis scored the lone touch- down of the afternoon for South. Roger Bill defeated Smith Middle by forfeit in the third "B" league game of the week as they also remained undefeated. Only two games were played in the "C" league as East Parker downed Roger Bill 18-12, and J.B. and West Parker played to a 6-6 tie. Tom Henderson caught a i aerial for the West Parker touch j down, and Oakes of J.B. brough C. an intercepted pass all the wajj back to account for their six points.