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The Bates Student Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 3-2-1955 The aB tes Student - volume 81 number 16 - March 2, 1955 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 81 number 16 - March 2, 1955" (1955). The Bates Student. 1195. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1195 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]. "i "A time to and a time keep to silence,— Be -Qoiei Student speak." Vol. LXXXI, No. 16 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, MARCH 2, 1955 By Subscription Alumni Back For Career Conference towe Announces Stephens Keynotes Discussions; Committee Discloses 40 Students Obtain Al Corey Leads Band Rank Of 3.2 Or Over Alumni Secretary States Purpose For Fantasia Concert Dean Harry W. Rowe has an- Dance music provided by AI In a chapel address Monday nounced the dean's list students morning, personnel director Ever- Corey's band along with choral or the first semester. Fifty-one ett W. Stephens will initiate the and instrumental numbers will con- iors, 32 juniors, 27 sophomores, Discuss Religion Jobs In Finance, second career conference, spon- stitute the program of the Fantasia iid 30 freshmen have achieved a Pops Concert to be held Saturday Social Service, sored by the Bates Alumni Asso- Com m u nica tion .p.r. of 3.200 or over. ciation, with a keynote speech on night, March 19, at 8 p. m., in the Those students receiving 4.000 Alumni Gym. Teaching Spots "Choosing a Career." Viewed Monday re seniors Carolyn Dawson, Bev- The vocal and instrumental A graduate of the American In- rly Dcnnison, Patricia Francis, Religion, social service, and Banking and insurance, account- groups will present a varied pro- ternational College in 1936, Steph- ichard Hathaway, Robert Heffer- teaching and school administration ing and financial management, gram which, contrary to past prac- an, Ellen Johnson, Paul Mac- are being elaborated on as possi- journalism and radio and television tice, will not stick to the Fantasia voy, Russell Nile, and Richard bilities for a future career for stu- are four fields to be discussed dur- theme. Harold Hunter and Lin- rothero. Lawrence Evans and dents interested in serving others. ing the career conference. coln Boyden head the choral so- t-lvia Small, juniors, also attained Robert Heffcrman, CA president, Paul MacAvoy will chairman ciety and the band respectively, I A average, is chairman of a group analysis of the group discussion on banking while both groups are directed by eniors Well Represented religion as a career. Rev. David B. and insurance. Members of this Prof. D. Robert Smith. Howe '39, of the Saco United Seniors receiving a ratio of panel include Samuel H. Hyde '28, Connell, Olney Take Charge Baptist Church and Dr. Bernard 200 or above include Helen An- teller with the Androscoggin Marjorie Council and David Ol- T. Drew '34, Minister of the erson, Margaret Bartlett, Robert County Savings Bank in Lewiston, ney are the chairmen of the Pops Asylum Hill Congregational ake, Morton Brody, Marion and Fred T. Googins '27, group Concert. George Gardiner handles Church in Hartford, Conn., will ischniann, Leverett Campbell, secretary for the Massachusetts orchestral arrangements; Priscilla participate. ibert Cash, Nancy Cole, Alan Mutual Life Insurance Company, Shaw and Alice Brooke, publicity Jhvorkin, Ernest Em. Discusses Social Service Springfield, Mass, and posters; Rachel Collins, tickets Also Ralph Froio, Donald Goch- Miss Pauline A. Smith '31, di- Certified public accountants and programs. rg, Carolyn Gove, Mary Graves, rector of the division of public as- William Ryall and Russell Tif- dith - Ellen Greene, Priscilla sistance, State of Maine, Depart Maxwell A. H. Wakely '21, of Mount and Carter in Boston, and fany, waiters; Keith Moore, menu; alch, Carol Hollister, John Hou- ment of Health and Welfare, Au- Roger Thies, lighting; Nancy Lib- ulis, Lorraine Julian, Deborah gusta, and Robert M. Rice, Jr. '52, Webster McCann '16, Boston, un- der the chairmanship of Robert by and Douglas Campbell, decora- |K<irstead. Melvin King, Janus senior case worker, Child and tions. The caterer will be Ray amon, Sylvia Magnuson, Marie Family Services, Portland, will Gidez, intend to discuss accounting and financial management. Janelle. liranti, Sylvia Moore, Jeanctte provide comments on the field of Tickets, $2.50 per couple, and i.ters, Mary-Ellen Plumb. social service. Everett W. Stephens Journalism Discussed table reservations should be se- Priscilla Rice, Phyllis Ruby, Social worker Roula A. Petro- STUDENT editor Ruth Haskins cured early through Mrs. Robert ens received his M.A. from the irnard Staples, Brenton Stearns, pulos '46, will also be present, is presiding over a panel of Bates Berkelman at 340 College Street. Hartford Seminary Foundation the •von Stover, Blaine Taylor. Roger with Stu-G president Lauralyn alumni who have entered the field Admission to the balcony at 50 following year. Tliies, Dorcas Turner, Edward Watson acting as student chair- (Continued on page three) cents per person may be bought man. Vard, Lauralyn Watson, Marilyn Instructs In Greece (Continued on page two) the night of the concert. Vobb, Merriam Wheeler, Faith Principals Speak After a two-year period as Direc- liting, Dawn-Beverly Whittier, Participating in the teaching and tor of Religious Education at the .(I Nancy Wilkes. school administration panel arc C. Fourth Congregational Church in uniors Achieve Dean's List Herbert Taylor '37, assistant su- Hartford, he became a psychology Kaminsky Jazz Comes Members of the junior class perintendent of secondary educa- and English instructor at Anatolia cliieving dean's list are Lois Big- tion, Cranston, R. I., Dr. Leo J. College in Greece. low, Jacqueline Boucher, Dorothy Barry '33, principal of the Newton From 1943 to 1947, Stephens Under Stu-C Sponsors esar, Richard Condon, Lcola High School, Newtonville, Mass., served as a professor of educa- Jass On The Campus, Ltd., "a jazz leaders, bringing his pulsat- iker, Robert Damon, Cecelia and Dr. Norman J. Boyan '43, tion and vocational measurement complete curriculum of jazz in ing jazz beat to music lovers the iikerson, Jill Farr, Diane Felt, principal of the Willets Road at Boston University. No newcom- concert form," will hit Bates in way they want it, with fire, drive, an Gibson, Robert Gidez, Nancy School, Roslyn Heights. New er to Bates, the present personnel mid-March in the person of Max and imagination." ennon, Barry Greenfield, Darlenc York. F. T. A. president Dorothy director at the Babson Institute of Kaminsky and his All-stars. This irst, and Nancy Johnson. Boyce is serving as president offi- Business Administration, Babson This jazz-promoting organiza- outstanding "great" of the jazz (Continued on page eight) cer of this group. (Continued on page three) tion, born out of the current jazz world, who has been named "Ivy movement, tours America's college League Favorite", will present a Campuses, bringing them dixieland, dixieland program. swing, and modern concerts. Connell Selected Betty Bates 1955 Student Council, sponsor of the Response everywhere has been affair, has announced that tickets highly enthusiastic. at $1.00 will soon be on sale. To Frosh Present After the hearty acclaim given assure meeting expenses a large Claude Noel's concert last fall, advance sale is necessary. Spring Fashions Max Kaminksy and Jazz On The Featured Trumpeter Climaxing the annual freshman Campus, Ltd., is certain to be a Max Kaminsky, who got his big success at Bates! fashion show in the Women's start with various name bands Locker Building Friday night was around Boston, has been featured the selection of WAA vice-presi- as a trumpeter with such all-time "The Quiet One" dent Marjorie Connell as Betty greats as Benny Goodman, Glen Bates '55. Miller, and Artie Shaw. With his The CA will present "The A capacity crowd of faculty own band he has played at top Quiet One" Friday at 8 p. m. members, housemothers, and coeds night clubs all over the United in Pettigrew Hall as the watched as Priscilla Hatch, Betty States. fourth feature in its 1954-55 Bates '54, introduced her successor One of the charter members of film series. Admission will be and presented her with an en- the "Chicago School of Jazz,'' 40 cents, collected at the door. graved identification bracelet. Kaminsky and his trumpet have Praised by John Huston as Majors In French been popular favorites on many of "one of the greatest pictures Miss Connell, a junior from East Tommy Dorsey's recordings. His of our time," "The Quiet Parker, majors in French and par- own recordings of "Muskrat Ram- One brilliantly traces a juve- ticipates in many extracurricular ble" and "The Saints Come nile delinquent's psychological activities. In addition to her WAA Marching In" were national hits. rehabilitation. work, she is associate editor of the Brings Pulsating Jazz Beat On the same bill the CA STUDENT and vice-president of Jazz on the Campus, Ltd., spon- Hafch (left), Betty Bates '54, congratulates her successor, will show "The Moor's Newman Club. sored by the Music Corporation of Pavane," featuring Jose Limon ^irgi Connell, selected by a Betty Bates Night audience last The Maiden, Massachusetts, coed America, describes the famous jazz in one of his most brilliant Wday. (Photo by Bryant) (Continued on page two) name as "one of the outstanding dance roles. TWO THE BATES STUDENT, MARCH 2, 1955 Bates Graduates Analyze Scientific Democratic Leader Stresses Citizens' Duties In Atomic Age Vocations Available For Students John F.
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