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11-14-1956 The aB tes Student - volume 83 number 08 - November 14, 1956 Bates College

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• "Bates Student Vol. LXXXIII, No. 8 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, NOVEMBER 14, 1956 By Subscription Bobcats Capture Series Crown Debaters Enjoy *Hatch-ets Chop Colby For Ten Successes First State Title In Decade At Tournament By Norm Clarke Memories of 10 years ago were shaken back into the Forty debaters representing present last Saturday afternoon as the 1956 Bates Bobcats, the four Maine colleges met for under Coach Bob Hatch gained the title of State of Maine a practice tournament here last Champs for the first time since the Bobcat Glass Bowl Friday to debate the national eleven of 1946. college debate question, "Re- Bates alumnus Gov. Edmund later scored from the 3. He was solved: that the United States Muskie watched along with more stopped short on the extra should discontinue economic aid than 3,000 fans as Co-captains point rush. to foreign countries." Bob Martin and Paul Perry led The actual clincher came with 10 minutes remaining in the In the Maine tourney, Bates the Bates crew to the title- winning score of 38 to 13 over second period, as the Bobcats and the University of Maine the Colby Mules of Waterville. scored their third touchdown after a 58 yard march in nine were each represented by six Bobcats Capitalize teams while Colby and Bowdoin | A hard fighting and alert de- plays, but the ball was fumbled as Martin was to attempt the each sent four teams. The three fense, capitalizing on numerous Bob Martin crashes through the Colby defense en route to kick for the point. teams debating the negative win. (Photo by Perley) Colby misplays kept the Mules the Bobcats' fifth consecutive tamed throughout the tilt and It was a race against the side for' Bates teams won five of clock when the 'Cats made it and Janice Tufts, and Mary El- the Bobcat's strong offense liter- their nine debates. (Continued on page seven) len Crook and John Steadman. 'Your Gal" Tonight ally ran the visitors into the List Participants These debates were held in W V B C invites students ground. The three affirmative teams preparation for the University of and faculty members to see Although Colby managed to Phillipses Entertain won five of their nine debates. Vermont tournament this Friday and hear "Your Gal" at gain 236 yards against the Professor Quimby observed "In and Saturday. Teams from forty 9:30 p. m. tonight in Studio champs, this was accomplished Freshman Class At general the negative side seems colleges on the eastern seaboard A, Peltigrew Hall. mostly within the 30 yard line Annual Sunday Tea to be winning more often on will take part in that tourney. and only rarely did Bates find this question." Bates will send four teams. Prof. themselves with their backs President and Mrs. Charles F. Speaking for the Bates affirm- Brooks Quimby and Prof. Ry- Dance Committee against their own goal line. Phillips entertained approxi- ative were Everett Ladd and land H. Hewitt will attend as All those interested in be- Carleiti Stars mately half of the Class of '60 Robert Harlow, Elvin Kaplan judges. coming active members of In the first period, center Phil I at the annual Freshman Tea in and David Danielson, and Susan Since the Vermont tournament the Chase Hall Dance Com- Carletti recovered a fumble by their home Sunday from 3-5 p.m. Freidenman and Malcolm Mac- is limited to varsity debaters, mittee should attend the Colby quarterback Mark Brown The freshmen from the following Bain. Upholding the negative the first two teams listed above regular meeting at 4:30 p. m. to set up the first Bobcat score. dorms were invited: John Ber- side were King Cheek and for each side will represent today in the Cultural Heri- Three plays after the miscue, | tram. East and West Parker, Grant Reynolds, Willard Martin Bates. tage room in Hathorn Hall. speedy Fred Drayton scored' Roger Williams, Smith South from 13 yards out on a beautiful- 'and Wilson. ly executed double reverse. Proctors of these dorms as Bob Martin kicked the extra well as members of the faculty Gals Nab Prey In Campus Race point and Bates led 7-0, with also attended. The purpose of the game only 7 minutes and 15 this tea was to introduce person- seconds old. ally the freshmen to President As Sadie Hawkins Has Her Day Martin Scores Phillips, Mrs. Phillips and other Five minutes later, tackle Dick members of the faculty. Men beware! In the near fu- from vegetables to pipe cleaners. the past an entry fee of three Ellis pounced on a Mule fumble The remainder of the fresh- ture you may receive a phone cents per inch around the fel- Competition will be furthered and Bates held the ball on the man class will be invited to at- call from a mysterious number. low's belt line will be levied. by a costume contest in which a Colby 20. Martin slanted off left tend a tea on Sunday, Decem- Sadie Hawkins is on the prowl, Stout fellows, don't despair, the prize will be awarded to the tackle to the 8 and three plays ber 2. hunting for every L'il Abner on most original Dogpatch male and maximum charge is $1. campus. female outfits. Sneakers are the Official judge for the contest At 9 p. m. tomorrow the big required footwear for the even- will be "Marryin' Sam." to whom Sophomores Choose December 1 contest will begin with all the ing. the women may drag their prey girls chasing their men in a Measure Waists in order to make the results of- For Xmas Formal, "Snow Ball" long-distance race, thanks to the ficial. telephone. All men are morally In great demand for the even- "Snow Ball" is the 1956 theme obligated to accept the chal- ing will be the slim-waisted Aitistic portraits of Dogpatch for the annual Christmas formal male. As has been customary in lenge. (Continued on page eight) sponsored by the sophomore class to be held from 8-11:45 Use Numbers p. m. Saturday, December 1, in With the sale of directories all the Chase Hall Ballroom. The girls will be able to locate the dance band of Steve Stephens starting posts of all male con- has been engaged for the even- testants and they should be able ing. Tickets are $2.50 per couple. to finish off their work in less than two hours. Their only Appropriate entertainment and means of identification will be a decorations are being planned number. by members of the Class of '59. Climaxing this mad dash the Art Mersereau's Combo will girls will race to the men's play during intermission. Co- dorms on Saturday evening to chairmen of the dance are Peter escort their prize to the "Grand Carey and Virginia Sund. Square Dance" which will be Committee Chairmen held in "Ye Olde" Alumni Gym- Assisting them are Deane nasium from 8-11:45 p.m. Offi- Cressy and Peter Onksen on cial caller for the evening is publicity, Eileen McGowan and Howard Davison from Damaris- Aurjoon Gkosh on refreshments, cotta. and Elizabeth Cook and John To add flavor and spice to the Darrow on tickets. Chairmen of evening the women will present the decorations committee are their captives with unique cor- An eager Sadie pounces on her man as the time for Satur- Patricia Campbell and Paul and John Mackowsky in charge sages made up of everything day's Sadie Hawkins Day Dance draws near. (Photo by Blunda) Snow, with Rebecca McDonald of clean-up. s^

TWO THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 14, 1956 WUS Drive Schaeffer Lists Holy Cross, Maine Debate Campaign Progresses For Additions To Bates At Clinic Sessions 'Lute Song1 Cast The Bates Debate Council will Teams Debate At Colby World University Service Further additions to the cast conduct two high school debate This afternoon at Colby two The World University Service Red Cross in Budapest to help of "Lute Song," to be presented clinics in the Bates League. The Bates teams will speak on the opened its fund raising drive on refugees. on December 6, 7, and 8, have first will be held here on No- question, "Resolved: that the the Bates campus Friday morn- Notes College Opportunity been announced by Prof. Lavinia vember 30 for schools of this United States should discontinue ing when Michelle Myers spoke "In Africa," Miss Myers stat- M. Schaeffer and Frances Hess. area, and the other December 1 economic aid to foreign coun- in Chapel on the many services ed, "one in 3600 has the 'oppor- Charlotte Ellis will be the as- at Old Town for the schools in tries." In this practice debate which WUS offers to students all tunity' to go to college. In sistant director of this ancient the eastern section of the league. with Colby, Roger Allen and over the world. Miss Myers, Chinese classic. She has been ac- America one in 10 "just goes.'" During the morning and af- Marshall True will uphold the who is a graduate of Smith Col- tive in Rob Players for three Leadership training is of tremen- ternoon sessions discussion con- affirmative, and David Easton lege and Stanford University, years. dous importance; everyone is tests will be led by members of and John Lauton will present has travelled extensively in Eu- giving as much money as he can. Completes Cast Prof. Brooks Quimby's argumen- the negative side. rope and was able to report WUS operates on a year-round Supporting players will be tation class. At 8 p. m. for the from first-hand experience on Announces Frosh Squad basis. "Let us all keep in mind Richard Ades, Ruth Brockner, November 30 Bates clinic a Holy conditions in Southeast Asia, the Professor Quimby has an- that the aid we are giving no Charles Dings, Kenneth Harris, Cross team will propose the is- Near East, and Africa. nounced members of the fresh- one else is giving," Miss Myers Norman Jason, Christopher Mill- sue for debate, "Resolved; that The speaker gave a brief his- concluded. er, James Parham, Bruce Perry, man debate squad: Allen, Diana the Federal Government should Berberian, George Coules, Mary tory of the "students helping Campus Chairman Lydia Davies and Patricia Richmond. adopt the basic principles of the students" organization. WUS has announced the aims and pur- Other cast members include Ellen Crook, Easton, Susan Frei- Brannan Plan." Opposing them denman, and Stephen Hotchkiss. was founded in 1919 when a poses of the WUS drive on William Clark, Joseph Gilman, will be Paul St. Hilaire and group of students returned to campus. Having set a long-term Lois Ginsberg, Marion Glennie, Other members include Lawton, Bruce Perry of the Bates varsity Malcolm MacBain, Arthur Ru- America following a tour of Eu- goal of $1500, Miss Davies ox- Charlotte Miller, MacRae Miner, team. rope where they had witnessed plained the great need for WUS Kay Parker, Penelope Thomp- binstein, John Steadman, True, the disastrous results of war in aid all over the world. son, Joanna Witham, and James At the Old Town clinic a Peter Wood, and Gerald Zalt- Bates affirmative team of Hol- many European countries. They (Continued on page eight) Zepp. man. named their organization the ger Lundin and Julian Freed- European Student Relief; its man will uphold the same ques- purposes were to rebuild dormi- CA Seeks Student Leaders To tion against a University of Sophs Honor Seniors tories and supply clothing, food, Maine negative team. At Season's Last Rally and textbooks. Serve On Deputations Program Operates In Many Areas There will be a meeting at The deputations team member Freshmen Nominate Before Series Came 4:15 p.m. Friday in the CA of- will spend only an occasional Today WUS operates in 33 The final rally of the season fice in Chase Hall for those in- evening with the young people, Stu-G Agents; Board countries. Its major areas in- entitled "Cream Colby" was held terested in working on the and will not be expected to be- clude supplying medical and ed- at 7 p. m. Friday in the cage. Christian Association deputa- come a permanent leader. Discusses Mayoralty ucational equipment and dormi- The sophomore class sponsored tions program, announce co- Training sessions will be held tories, emergency aid during /Stu-G announces that nomina- the rally as a tribute to the chairmen Colleen Jenkins and periodically at 4:15 p. m. Fridays floods and tornadoes, and schol- tions and elections of freshman seniors on the football team. Robert Drechsler. in the CA office. Competent lead- representatives will be conduct- arship aid. Raymond Castelpoggi acted as The goal of this program is to ers will discuss methods of lead- ed this week. In Southeast Asia, "One in emcee. John O'Grady, portraying send out teams of three or four ing worship, recreation, and three have malaria and one in 16 discussions. Other needs of sur- Anne Berkelman, president of the Colby coach, named the have active tuberculosis. Diseases students to nearby communities. Lambda Alpha, asked members members of the Colby team. There they will conduct one rounding churches will also be which have been curbed here 100 mentioned, but the emphasis of present at last Wednesday's This "team" entertained with per cent are raging in many meeting of a church youth meeting to sell Bates directories demonstrations of their field group, leading the worship, dis- the deputations program will be countries in Europe." Many placed on youth work. in the bookstore, in anticipation techniques. Assistant Coach projects are being done co- cussions and recreation. This will of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Verne Ullom then spoke to the serve as a booster meeting for For additional information stu- operatively. WUS has been dents are urged to contact either The women's dorms will start crowd. the group. calling the men at 9 p. m. tor working in conjunction with the Dreschsler or Miss Jenkins. Recognizes Seniors morrow for this event. Castelpoggi asked the senior ISOO Cabaret Offers WVBC Dramatizes Discuss Mayoralty football players to come forward "Francis Macomber" In the light of the last Campus as he related an incident about Calypso Dancer Relations Committee meeting, each of them. These seniors are: noo WVBC will present a radio Stu-G discussed recent Mayoral- ends, James McGrath and Brian Saturday Night adaptation of Ernest Heming- ty campaigns, considering com- Flynn; tackles, Norman Levine DOLLARS way's adventure story "The plaints that had been voiced in and Rodney Henriksen; guard, 900 Unusual entertainment in a Short Happy Life of Francis the women's dorms. The Stu-G Edward Dailey; and Co-captains FOR West Indies atmosphere high- Macomber" at 10 p. m. Friday on Board will meet at Dean Hazel Robert Martin and Paul Perry, lighted "Calypso Cabaret," held "Drama from Microphone Three" M. Clark's house tonight to who are both backs. The rally 600 from 8-11:45 p.m. Saturday in and again at 3 p. m. Sunday. consider the new women's dorm- included with a parade to the the Chase Hall Ballroom. George James Zepp is the narrator for itory. Den. "Bud" Gardiner's Combo pro- the performance. The cast will WUS 300 vided music for the dance which include Kenneth Russell as Wil- was sponsored by the off-campus son, Michael Vartabedian as Ma- Congratulations to the men and women. comber, and Patricia Richmond FAMOUS BRAND SHOES at Roger Couture was emcee for as Margaret. Janet Baker has MAINE STATE the entertainment which opened prepared the script. William Wa- LOW FACTORY PRICES CONFERENCE CHAMPS with a tap dance interpretation terston will direct the produc- We Cater To The Small Campus Pocket Book of "Matilda" by Elizabeth Chad- tion. 19561 burn and Malcolm Hamilton. CANCELLATION Calendar Paul Gastonguay, Sandra Hines, YOUR FAVORITE COOPER'S and Yoland Pare joined Couture Tonight STERLING PATTERNS SHOE STORE in a quartet rendition of "Ja- in Sabattus Street Vespers, 9:15-9:45 p.m., Chapel maica Farewell," with guitar ac- Towle — Gorham — Luni 36 COURT ST. AUBURN Friday companiment by Miss Pare. Reed and Barton "Right Across The Bridge" We Serve The Best CA Film, Pettigrew International — Wallace Saturday Parker Performs Easy Terms Sadie Hawkins Dance, Alumni James Parker played several Gymnasium accordian numbers. The final act STRAND EMPIRE Sunday: featured an authentic calypso ELEftS ALL THIS WEEK Thorncrag Open House, 2-5 p.m. dancer from North Carolina and KNCC Wed. - Sat.— Tuesday a student at Leavitt Institute 50 Lisbon St Dial 4-5241 'A SPECTACULAR MOVIE I "-lib Dance, 7 p.m., Chase Hall in Turner, Maine, who offered "The Mole People" Po'omount PreMnis to the audience interpretive Agar and Patrick HINRY MEL dancing. Chapel Schedule -RITZ- "Beast of the Amazon" WED. - THURS.: "RETURN Friday. Bromfield and Garland Discussion of honor system by CA Movie TO PARADISE." Gary Wilma Gero '57 and Orrin The second CA movie. Cooper, Roberta Haynes; Sun. - Thurs. War and Peace Blaisdell '57 "Potemkin." a Russian class- "PATTERNS." Van Heflin, "Runaway Daughters" Monday ic, will be shown at 7 and 9 Everett Sloane nwmm9tmW Music p. m. Friday in the Filene FRI. - SAT.: "EARTH VS. English - Litel Room of Pettigrew Hall. A FLYING SAUCERS." Hugh Charlie Chaplin short sub- "Shake, Rattle and TWO SHOWS DAILY Music Room ject accompanies the feature Marlow, Joan Taylor; t 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Tomorrow 2-4 p. m. film. Admission price is 25 "THE WEREWOLF," Ste- Rock" Shown Sal. - 1 - 4:30 • 8 p. m. Monday 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. cents. ven Ritch, Don Megowan Connors • Fats Damino Mat. 50c • Eve 75c $ THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 14, 1956 THREE Dean Of Men Explains Drive Continues Cit Lab Speaker As WVBC Lists Merits Of Honor System Added Projects By Cathy Jarvis in the type of thoughtlessness Speaking Monday morning in that often results in a student WVBC business manager Don- Chapel, Dean Walter Boyce dis- being dropped academically. ald Flagg announced Sunday that $370 has been collected cussed the possibilities of es- Try To Establish Values in the station fund drive. The |H tablishing an academic honor "An honor system is not a drive is still underway and do- system at Bates. game." The point is not to get nations are still being accepted Dean Boyce took the position away with as much as possible by WVBC dorm representatives. of an admitted idealist in his but to establish standards and analysis. He feels that an honor values. There could be a counter Money collected is used for system assumes that those who balancing of social pressure station expenses, including tech- live under it are willing and with the idea that such a pro- nical improvements, publicity have the courage to take its gram would work because and records. The station is in the 1 W^* M responsibilities. "everyone believes in himself process of building up the only : 1 ,W B Must Have Courage and knows that what he's doing all-campus record collection, for 9BP£^ ■■■■■■■■■ *H?**^^*^** *^* ™* use in programming, and for so- "Those who live under it must is right." have the courage to admit he or The violator of the system not cial events such as dorm open houses and dances. Installation she is wrong." They must have only cheats himself but his fel- B of a telephone is among the — the courage to report their own low students as well. However, projects planned. The estimated j Maine State Labor Commissioner Marion Martin discusses her violations and accept the con- the most tragic offender is he expense of the telephone service I department's work with the Cit Lab. (Photo by Blunda) sequences. who has been successful. and installation is $100. There are problems to be In closing, the Dean empha- solved before such a program sized the point that on the Purchase Needles. Cable could go into effect," the Dean question of honor there is no Recent expenditures include Martin Discusses State noted. "An honor system at middle ground. The establish- diamond needles for the control Bates can be established when ment, success, and maintenance room turntables and a remote Labor Commission Duties and only when the entire student of an academic honor system is broadcast coaxial cable from Marion Martin, Maine state conditions throughout the state. body is willing to put himself an ideal, which he feels can be Roger Williams Hall to the commissioner of labor and in- Follow Standard Procedure in the position where his word achieved. First there must be an Alumni Gymnasium, to be used dustries, was last week's speaker The department of labor and acceptance of both the privileges for broadcasting basketball is his bond." at the Citizenship Laboratory in industries goes through a stand- and responsibilities it entails. games. If sufficient funds are Need Students' Support collected from the drive, the Pettigrew Hall. Miss Martin dis- ard procedure when the health One should not seek to escape final link of the cable, from cussed the duties of her depart- and safety of the worker is in from his role by rationalization Stu-C Opens Lounge Roger Williams to the power ment and their importance to the danger. "We inspect all manu- but must be willing to report plant will be installed. workers, employers and the facturing places," Miss Martin himself and his fellow students. For Extended Hours; general public of the state of declared, "to make sure that "It must operate with 100 per evening and from 3-5 p. m. Sun- Maine. machines are well cared for." cent effectiveness." Plans Frosh Banquet day afternoons. "Your state departments are The department is hindered, The recurring problem of pet- The Student Council an- Also on the agenda was the your servants," Miss Martin de- however, by the fact that 35 ty larceny raises the question of nounces that the lower lounge in Freshman banquet to be held on clared, and "you can always go per cent of the bad working whether everyone would be Chase Hall will be open from 8- next Monday evening at 6 p. m. to them for advice and counsel. conditions are found in situations willing to live up to his word, 11 p.m. every night except in the Rand dining hall. Dining You are the voters and they are not covered by existing state stated Dean Boyce. A student Sunday, with co-education dur- in the Men's Memorial Commons therefoie responsible to you." laws. who "does not respect the ing the same hours. At dorm that night will be co-educational She explained that a great deal Miss Martin explained that the rights of personal property won't meetings to be held soon, the for all other students. Fresh- of her department's work is di- employers as a whole respect respect the honor system." council will discuss the possibili- man men are requested to attend rected toward the worker and, and adhere to the safety laws of Dormitory companions show a ty of having the library hours the banquet which is a coat-tie more specifically, towards the the state, yet many of them, as lack of responsibility to others extended to 10 p. m. every affair. maintenance of good working (Continued on page eight)

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Walking out of the library this light Mount David may have as Patrol whom the Hickories hope strikes one full in the eyes, and half blinded students grope much to offer during the winter to secure this year. months as it does on warm their way out of its direct force. After some investigation spring nights, or so the Hickor- A new activity just begun this we have discovered that this is the first part of a new year will be a ski team which project. Eventually each of the main campus buildings will ies Ski Group hopes to prove during the coming frigid months. will have meets with Bowdoin, receive its own spotlight. Rumor has it that the purpose of Colby and Maine. this interesting project is beautification — the campus will Established three years ago The organization of this group supposedly appear ever so much more attractive to people under the guidance of the Out- consists of president, vice-presi- on Campus Avenue and College Street with the buildings ing club the Hickories have dent and secretary, this year be- drenched with light. boasted a membership of 75 to ing Larry Beers, Jim Dustin and Two things may be said about the project. In the first 100 from the first meeting in Kay Johnson respectively. Also a place will spotlights make the campus more attractive at 1954 until now. One snow-bound board of directors each repre- night? No. One of the pleasantest experiences at Bates is individual was even heard to senting a phase of the group's to suddenly come upon the campus as one drive or walks make a guarded comment to the activities such as trips, publicity, along College Street. The lights along the walks are suffi- effect that it was one of the equipment, entertainment and cient to illuminate the campus just enough to give a feeling most enthusiastic and active competition. groups on campus. of warmth and that certain small - New - England - college If the spirit of the group charm. Glaring spotlights playing on architectural facades Skiing Achieves Popularity could be summed up in a sen- (some of which leave something to be desired even in the In a region where winters are tence it might be, "Since you are daytime) add nothing in the way of aesthetic appeal. Bates snowed under most of the time is not Washington, D. C. (We exclude Hathorn Hall which long and slopes are steep it is not difficult to understand why season Hickory Holiday emerges while at college, why not learn has been attractively lighted for a long while.) with a dance at Chase Hall, a In the second place, if the college is so concerned with skiing has achieved so much to enjoy it?" popularity on campus. But this final meeting, and a trip to Su- saving money wherever possible and with .constructing garloaf. badly needed buildings pray tell us why money is being group does more than encourage channeled into such an unnecessary project? The added cost extending the adventures on Expect Films, Speakers of electricity itself should be enough to make some admin- Mount David to the winter For those who expect to attend istration members decidedly opposed. months. the first meeting on November 17 A new twist to an old pastime: We hope that before another one of these offending search- Among the many activities it and those throughout the win- reading coffee grounds in the lights is put into operation, the backers of the project will provides is the securing of size- ter, they may expect a skiing Den. reconsider the whole thing and will even go so far as to able discounts on skiing equip- film at every meeting and guest Flash! and another wash- restore the library to its former comfortable dimness. ment for its members. Once this speakers such as a member of ing machine in the Hobby first step is completed all that is the Olympic team and the head bit the dust as a result of a Quiet, Please! required is an interest in the minor explosion. Everything sport regardless of experience. Book Of The Week was kept under control by When you are entering a church for religious worship, do Offer Instruction two quick thinking coeds as you stop at every pew to converse with your friends? Do Bernard Shaw: His Life, His one pulled out the plug and you wait until the last minute before entering the church? Also skiing instructions are Work, and his Friends by St. the other rescued her given on weekends on Mount This is not generally approved behavior, and many of us John Ervine friend's clothing out of the who do find ourselves arriving somewhat late are reluctant David where the neophytes are machine. Thanks, Maudie. to admit it. taught how to ski well and most Pungent, revealing, many sid- important, safely. Once this is ed as the man himself, this is Quote of the week: "If Ste- Yet, almost every member of the Btates student body is GBS as he appeared to an ad- venson had talked for another guilty on one or both of these accounts. On Wednesday accomplished at least three trips to Sugarloaf and Bridgton fur- miring friend of forty years' week he wouldn't have received morning the Chapel assembly is a religious service. We are nish some of the more thrilling standing. any votes at all." quoted from expected to file in as quickly as possible, without talking. aspects of the sport, this of Ervine is a natural at writing one of the profs. But not very many of us do. On Monday and Friday morn- course assuming that the skier and has a fine sense of theater. There is one girl who has ings we are also supposed to get to our assigned seats in has learned to assume a vertical Result — this buoyant recreation found a solution to the un- the same amount of time that it takes us to get to our as- position most of the time. of Shaw's extraordinary life- comfortable chairs in Music signed seats in a classroom. When a professor stands before Appreciation Class — she At the Winter Carnival the time, which spanned nearly a a classroom of students ready to begin his lecture, we as sits on the floor. group organizes the snow games, century during one of the most students do not continue to talk. Instead we open our note- What West PARKERite broke books, prepared to take notes. exhibitions, and ski instructions. dynamic periods of history. While at the latter part of the Hits Hard her tooth opening a bottle re- Why can't we have such courtesy during the Chapel as- cently? Spme say it's "Chippy." sembly programs? Dr. Zerby has stood at the podium of Although Ervine feels Shaw to the Chapel for as long as two minutes, waiting for the stu- be a genius, he still hits pretty Marie was almost kid- dent body to quiet down. As he will tell everyone of us, Alumnus Of The Week hard. When he differs from his napped out of the Den the this can prove to be very embarrassing in front of a visiting hero, he lets fly in lively fashion. other night, but her would- speaker to whom we should all wish to convey a favorable This outspokenness in both di- be abducters had a change of impression. But do we quiet down? No. We proceed to rections—both praise and blame heart and let her return to carry out our own personal conversations, usually stopping —gives the book a most unusual her..duties. only when we have said all that we have intended to say. vigor. Three Bates males made a big What is to be done about this discourtesy to Dr. Zerby, to As a dramatic critic, he dis- hit at the Villa the other night the guest speaker, and to our fellow students? Do we want cusses each of the plays. There as one of their number gallant- monitors to be stationed at the doors to endorse silence as is a good deal about Shaw's car- ly carried off Mile. Fifi and al- we enter the Chapel? Are we still so immature that we eer as a newspaperman. And most stole the show. Everybody need a bell system installed which will tell us when to stop perhaps no other biographer has wants to get inta da act! talking? We're college students, not grade school or high probed so deeply into the relig- We're trying to find out school pi^rils. We should know when to be quiet without ious side of Shaw's nature. the facts concerning W. Ber- being told to do so. However, unless the noise is curbed, one It is a book of tremendous ube and a sick dog; what's of these measures will have to be adopted. A. R. scope — a truly dieflnitive biog- the scoop, droop? raphy—and the spirit of GBS comes bursting through to quicken and delight. This book is published in Shaw's centennial On The Bookshelf year. Speak to the Winds Moore ' "Bates Student Rachel Cade Mercer EDITORIAL STAFF Wreck of the Mary Keare EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Richard L. Tuthill Letter To The Editor Hammond-Innes Modjeska, Life and Loves Richard Bean '57 Richard L. Tuthill, class of '33, To the Editor: With regard to the analysis of Geonowicx MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR took the degrees of A.M. and Peculiar Institution Stampp Robert Harlow '57 Wilma Gero '57 Ed. D. from Columbia Teachers faculty clothing in the STU- DENT (Nov. 7), especially 'THE Basic Text in Advertising Davis ASSOCIATE EDITORS Miriam Hamm '57, Irene Frye '58 College. He is now the Registrar Of La\^ and Men Frankfurter CO-NEWS EDITORS Catherine Jarvis '58, Christopher Ives '58 jacket": and Professor of Economic Geo- Goodbye to Uncle Tom Furnas COPY EDITOR Anne Ridley '58 If students would like to study graphy at Duke University. Housing Taxation Morton CO-FEATURE EDITORS .... Thomas King '58, Robert Raphael '58 the patterns of faculty behavior Tuthill is the author of several Eli Whitney and the Birth of SPORTS EDITOR „ Norman Levine '57 in this area of activity, may it be articles on geography. American Technology Green BUSINESS MANAGER Wilbur Stone '57 suggested that they send scouts Bernard Shaw: Life, Work, ADVERTISING MANAGER Fred Greenman '58 During World War II he did to the next clothing auction or and Friends Ervine CIRCULATION MANAGERS research for the war department. the next Lisbon Street smoke Korea: Study in U. S. Policy in Barbara VanDuzer '59, Jane Lysaght '59 He served as consultant to the sale! One man's defeat is often another man's seat! the United Nations Goodrich Published weekly at Chase Hall, Bates College, during; the college year. Tel. Civil Aeronautics Administration Early Churchills, an English «-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press. 99 Main Street, and as advisor to the Encyclope- Fumingly yores, Auburn. Bntered as second-class matter at the Lewiston Post Office Jan. SO, Family Rows* 1913. under the act of Mar. 8. 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press. dia Britannica World Atlas. A Sad-Sacked Fac See "Book of the Week," pg. 5.

YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE Governor Muskie 'Comes Home'; Delighted With Bates' State Title By Peggy Montgomery ■ Among the many shivering, bater, secretary-treasurer of Stu- On£i/et(/Ca^u£...Co/fog&Men but jubilant, spectators who C when Mr. Lindholm was pres- filled the bleachers last Saturday ident, a member of the track afternoon as our Bates Bobcats team, and even Head-waiter swamped Colby and claimed the (comparable to today's "white- title, "State Champs," was one coat") in Commons, then estab- distinguished gentleman who has lished in Lower J.B. taken time out of his crowded Considering themselves "rebels," •schedule to eagerly follow the the Governor and several other VICEROYS progress of his alma mater's young Bates men initiated many football team. This enthusiastic new activities on campus, such alumnus who says the team is as Freshman Hazing, Mayoralty, "wonderful" and feels that Mar- and Sunday tennis. They also tin is a terrific back who can brought basketball back as a ma- are Smoother take his place beside Markus and jor sport, for hockey was then Blanchard, two of Bates' all- the main winter sport. time players, is none other than Changed His Major Maine's top official, Governor Since his graduation, Governor Edmund S. Muskie. Muskie has seen much progress This reporter, complete with in Bates architecture and tradi- pencil, paper, and a somewhat Gov. Edmund S. Muskie tion, including the additions to conspicuous "Ike" button (which the Libe, Chase Hall, Hedge was quickly whisked out of Standing well over six feet, Lab, the Infirmary, and the new sight, incidentally!) had the un- and displaying a most gracious buildings — Smith, Pettigrew, expected opportunity to spend and sincere personality, Muskie and the new girls' dorm. Among several minutes with the Gover- reminisced about his days here other changes have been the nor and to obtain many insights at the college. During his four abolition of "smoke walks" for into the personal life of someone years at Bates, he was truly an the fellows and the different who has recently come into such active student. He was a proctor character of Saturday night acclaim in the public eye. in East Parker, an excellent de- dances — there were no "sub- dued" lights then! Although he started out as a War And Peace' Mirrors math major, Muskie changed to history and government in his Loss Of Dramatic Integrity junior year. Of all his associa- tions here at Bates, he feels de- By Tom King balls, operas and extravagance; bating was the most valuable to A few minutes after ten Sun- and certainly the final achieve- him, perhaps not so much be- day night — the place is the ment here is much more than an- cause it helped him to overcome Empire Theatre. On the screen other DeMille-type "spectacular." his shyness and reluctance to ap- is "War and Peace"; the setting Consider Previous Successes pear before the public, but shows a quiet and beautiful And yet ... let us reflect a mainly because, under the ex- monastary. It is the climatic pert guidance of Professor death scene of Andrey . . . moment on the chief players in BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY this movie. Henry Fonda - - - Brooks Quimby, he was forced to This hero breathes his last, and one remembers way back, to stand on his own two feet, to every technical and artistic ef- think, to analyze, to develop HAS 20,000 FILTERS fect at the director's disposal has when this estimable actor tacked up an excellent performance in opinions and judgments by him- been strained to achieve the de- self. sired pathos. The weeping Na- the movie version of Steinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath"; Mel Farrar Evaluates Debating tasha, seeing the spirit desert her lover's countenance and rea- - - we recall his sensitive He also feels that debating is Twice As achievements in the highly-emo- so worthwhile because it empha- lizing that the body before her is now only an empty shell, tional "Lili"; and no one can sizes controversy, and it is from forget the heart-winning per- cries out, "Where is he? Where controversy that progress grows. formances of Audrey Hepburn in has he gone?!!" . . . and the The Bates tradition of debating, Many Filters "Roman Holiday" and "Sabrina." says the Governor, is one of the audience laughs!! Each of these productions were college's biggest assets. Just as Movies Echo Amphitheatre on a fairly modest scale, and good football players are drawn AS THE OTHER TWO Of course this atrocious taste each in its own way accom- to Notre Dame, so do good de- is evinced only by a small, ful- plished an actual success (artis- baters come to Bates. LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS some and execrable group of tically and probably even com- Governor Muskie has a great boors. Yet, it brings to mind that mercially) with dramatic in- affection for Bates, a school this audience is the American tegrity. These were real dramas, which, he thinks, has a reputa- "masses," and not a select group and Hollywood, continually stoned tion way out of proportion to its COMPARE! of intellectuals, pseudo- and for its neglect of all but com- size. The small college campus Howmany fillers in your otherwise, which would be the mercial interests, could in each has a lot to contribute to men filter tip? (Remember case (at leasr to some degree) instance hold up its head un- and women as social animals. It —the more filters the with the "legitimate" theatre, ashamedly. gives the opportunity to partici- smoother the taste!) centering around Broadway . . . Whither Drama? pate more in campus'life, to as- For it is the movie, and not the sume responsibilities, to develop legitimate theatre, which is the The question we're concerned with at this writing is not a keen civic mind, and to fit into truly "popular" medium, and small community life. "Anyone therefore the present-day repre- whether this movie does justice to Leo Tolstoy's monumental who graduates from Bates," says sentation of the tradition begun Muskie, "can be very proud of with the Greek drama. novel of Napoleonic Russia. Nor is it whether the transition war- his degree and whatever else he But the question is — is this rants the large-scale three-and- takes with him into life." drama? a-half-hour extravaganza (which Likes Oui-of-Doors Pictures Colorful Russia is perhaps inevitable). As a true "Mainiac," he espe- If a campus poll were taken But, seeking in vain for the cially likes the out-of-doors, and to determine the merits of this empathetic and intimate rela- spends his small bit of leisure screen adaptation of Tolstoy's tionship between performers and time fishing, bird or duck hunt- War and Peace," undoubtedly audience which is lost in the ing, and taking movies. Truly the majority opinion would be grandiose technicolor whirl, we dedicated to his career and cur- found to be favorable. wonder what ever happened to rent position as Maine's Gover- For the battle scenes are some Aristotle's definition of drama. nor, Muskie has a zealous inter- of the most near-authentic and But after all, who said this was est in his native state, and is successful Hollywood has pro- drama? working day and night to bring progress to this section of New duced; Tolstoy's Russia is grasp- And finally, wouldn't it have England. ed and portrayed in all its vigor, been better to have left this one with the outdoor excitement of Just as the Governor is proud between its hard-bound covers? Viceroy's exclusive filter is made the fox-chase and the sleigh- of Bates, the college can be even from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! ride, and the indoor glamour of . . . Or is it too foolish to expect prouder of one of its graduates OI9H. Brown ft Williamson Tobacco Corp. the aristocracy, with its grand drama in the movies? —Edmund Muskie, Class of 1936. \s-L- SIX THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 14, 1956 Garnet Finish Season With Five Straight Victories; Record 5-2 NORWICH GAME With only second remaining five yard line, hurt the Garnet By Norm Levine The Bobcats opened their suc- before the halftime intermission cause, as the two fine defensive The Boston papers called the 1956 Bates varsity football cessful season on a sour note by Spagnoli completed his game- lines kept the score tight. team "the Cinderella team." No matter what they are called, dropping the curtain raiser to winning pass from his 32 yard Coming from behind in the the amazing Bobcats have succeeded in having their most Norwich, 13-7. The 'Cats were line to Norris for the touchdown. second half, it was Upsala's Lit- successful season since 1948. In winning the state title, the hurt by their own miscues to the Crucial Fumble Decisive tle All-American, Fred Hill, and Garnet accomplished this feat for the first time since 1946. tune of over 100 yards in penal- A Garnet fumble on the Norse- Tom Henderson combining on a No single person or group can be singled out as being ties marched off against them. men's six inch line was recovered drive that culminated in an Up- The Cadets' quarterback, Nick by the opposition and proved to sala score and successful point responsible for the 'Cats' success — everyone had a hand Spagnoli, emerged as the game's be disastrous to the 'Cats cause in it. Of course, the name that comes to mind first is Bob attempt to push the Jersey boys star by passing the key passes to in addition to the many penalties ahead and end the afternoon's Martin. The husky senior Co-Captain from Marblehead, Tom Hekker and Johnny Norris paced off against them. Mass. ended his career in a blaze of glory, scoring three scoring. that accounted for both of the John Begiebing was the Ca- Martin and Paul Perry com- touchdowns and converting twice for twenty points. Mar- winner's touchdowns. The first dets' leading ground gainer, tin still leads New England in scoring with 99 points. bined to do most of the Bates came in the opening minutes of while Jim Kirsch, Brian Flynn, ground attack but, were unable Co-Captain Paul Perry and his fellow seniors, Jim Mc- the second stanza to put the Vik- Pete Jodaitis and Jim Geanakos Grath, Phil Carletti and Brian Flynn played their finest games to crack the tough Viking wall at ings ahead 6-0. turned in fine performances for crucial moments. in helping the Garnet run up their highest score since 1949. Martin Scores the Hatchbatch. Coach Bob Hatch's fine play calling and preparation this On the ensuing kickoff, the UPSALA GAME WORCESTER TECH GAME year was aided by as fine a staff as can be found at any visitors launched their only After dropping a tough deci- Four weekends ago on Oct. 13, small college in the country. Verne, "Yaller" Ullom, touchdown drive thanks to the sion to Norwich, the Bobcats re- what might well be termed the "Chick" Leahey and Walt Slovenski contributed no small ground gaining of Co-Captain turned to Garcelon field to meet turning point for the Bates grid- amount to the 'Cats' victory skein. Paul Perry and freshman Upsala in their home opener. ders occurred when the Bobcats The team this year was truly a "team" in every sense of "Moose" Muello. Co-Captain Bob While the 'Cats outgained them came roaring from behind to de- the word. One of the reasons for the fine season was the Martin finally lugged the ball in every department, the Vikings feat Worcester Tech 26-12 and Bobcats' spirit and teamwork. The foremost example of over from the two-yard stripe for outscored them 7-6. begin a phenomenal five-game this was seen in last week's game when Bob Martin for- the score. Martin's conversion put TD Famine winning streak which was cli- feited a chance to add another TD to his total, in order that Bates ahead 7-6 but only mo- Failure to hit paydirt three maxed last Saturday afternoon. his Co-Captain Paul Perry might score for the first time mentarily. times, when within the Upsala Start Win Streak this year. Winless in their first two starts, STATISTICS — LEADERS PUNTING the Hatchmen quickly found Punts Yards Avg. Per Punt themselves on the short end of a RUSHING Martin 26 927 35.7 Carries Yds. Gained Avg. per Carry 6-0 count as the Engineers open- ed the scoring in the first period. Martin 174 761 4.3 SCORING However, recovering from this Perry 81 415 5.1 Touchdowns P. A. T. Total Martin 15 9 99 initial lapse, the Bobcats fought PASSING Perry 1 back to knot the score with a 44- Attempts Completed Yds. Gained Touchdowns 0 6 Kirsch 1 0 6 yard drive. Vail 34 15 248 1 Heidel 1 0 6 Bob Martin bulled over from Martin 14 7 126 0 Burgess 1 0 6 the five. Martin put his mates PASS RECEIVING Drayton 1 0 6 ahead to stay minutes later, tal- Caught Yds. Gained Touchdowns Muello 0 1 1 lying from two yards out to end Flynn 7 156 0 Flynn 0 1 1 an 85 yard march. Martin 8 96 1 (Continued on page eight) (Continued on page seven) Highlights Of The 1956 Football Season 4>3 THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 14, 1956 SEVEN " M i I 'Cats Rout Colby For Title, 38-13 Football Team Boasts 5-2 Record For Season Bobcats Win State Crown (Continued from page six) team clicked as everyone knew the previous week, the Bates For First Time Since '48 The Engineers pulled up to they could. eleven had trained hard for the within one point early in the last The star of the game was Bob coming tilt, and by Saturday, (Continued from page one) score their final touchdown on a stanza. With only 2'/j minutes re- "Spinner" Martin who crashed they were at their peak. 25-0, as Vail passed 19 yards to seven-yard pass from quarter- was recovered and carried to the into the end zone three times Bears Score Martin in the end-zone with back Bill Heidel to end Jim 4 yard line by Mickey McGrath. and added three conversions for Although the Bears scored only 35 seconds remaining in Kirsch. Norm Levine's attempted Bob Martin hammered over on a total of 21 points. first, Bates wouldn't be beaten the half. Co-captain Paul Perry's placement was deflected wide the third attempt for the score. Co-Capt. Paul Perry also play- that easily, and tied it up. This attempted rush was stopped. and the Bobcat scoring was The extra point was a shade wide ed a standout game. "Pep's" 43 effort was short-lived also as Mules Score ended. and Bates led at the intermis- yard run that set up the second Maine took a 13-7 halftime lead. After the halftime break, the Colby Marches Mules came kicking back and sion 6-0. touchdown was the longest run 'Cats Spirited Standout halfbacks Neil managed to break into the scor- Upsala Comes Back of the day. The Bobcats, on the other Stinneford and Mike Farren did The Bobcat line also distin- ing column as halfback Dick most of the gaining as Colby maining, the visitors blew the hand, were still full of spirit and Merriman climaxed an 80-yard guished themselves as time and with Bob Martin, the co-captain took the next kickoff 84 yards for game wide open as Bill Heidel march in 13 plays by sweeping time again they tore through to of the Bobcats and All-Maine for a touchdown. Stinneford banged and Jack Burgess added a TD wide to the left to score from apiece to clinch the contest. break up Panther plays before the last two years, scoring his over from the one at 10:24 of the they could get underway. Kane, the six. period and Brown passed into The line, outweighed consider- second and third touchdowns of The attempted kick for the Ellis. Kirsch, and Liljestrand the game, came back to win and the flat to Merriman for the 13th ably, played outstanding ball, point was fumbled and Bates led point. stopping one Worcester thrust on were especially outstanding held the Bears on the one-yard throughout the game. 25-6 with 9 minutes and 45 sec- The fired-up Bates squad the one-yard line. line as the gun sounded. onds to play in the period. Bates Scores played hard football all the way, Line Tops Perry Tallies MIDDLEBURY GAME Bates score twice in the first with Wayne Kane, Brian Flynn, Special credit for the winning Fullback Perry came right Perhaps the game that spelled period, once in the third period, Bill Tobin, Jim Geanakos, Phil of the game — the first since back to score the first touchdown the turning point of the season and once in the fourth period. Carletti, Perry and Martin play- 1949 over a team from Orono — of his college career from the for the Bobcats football team was Middlebury's only sustained drive ing great defensive games. goes to Co-Captains Bob Martin Colby one, climaxing a 66-yard the resounding 28-0 victory over came in the final quarter when • Martin and Perry did most of and Paul Perry, Phil Carletti, the march following the kick-off. Middlebury on Oct. 19 at Garce- they marcher to the Bobcat 30 the gaining, but both boys will latter two coming up with game- He and Martin had alternated I lon Field. yard line where time ran out. readily admit the importance of saving tackles time after time. carries on the 11 yard series. This game was Bates' first vic- R. A.'s Star the fine ball-handling of Tom Big John Liljestrand, and Dick Martin's placement was good tory of the year at home, and Coach Hatch sent in the sec- Vail and the outstanding block- Ellis who plugged the middle of and it stood: Bates 32, Colby 6. marked the fifirst time that the ond and third string players for ing of Drayton. the line repeatedly, Jim Geana- A reserve Bates line-up Farren Runs Well most of the final quarter, and kos. Wayne Kane, Brian Flynn, marched the ball 63 yards to Stinneford and Farren were they distinguished themselves by and Pete Jodaitis, all of whom not only scoring, but by stopping two more Bowdoin tallies. Colby's top runners and Bill ft|^ came up with superb efforts Caladine, Bob Sargent, Jim Fox, almost everything Middlebury throughout the well-played tilt. The second half was a differ- Lee Mathieu and Farren were had to offer. BOWDOIN GAME ent story, with the Bobcats put- In all. Bates picked up 344 ting together a sustained drive the defensive standouts. In front of a large Back-to- Although the final whistle of yards on the ground to only 52 Bates crowd at Garcelon Field, to march to the Bears' 28. After by Middlebury. an exchange of downs, a pass the season has been heard on the Bobcats overcame a first half Garcelon Field, and basketball "You mean * * , MAINE GAME deficit to defeat a fired-up Bow- from Vail was sensationally caught by Flynn on the 4, and will soon be here, fans begin One of the high points of the doin squad 13-12, on two touch- looking forward to next fall and season, and regarded by many as downs by Bob Martin. Martin then cracked over for the touchdown, but the conversion the tremendous job facing the a gift to the biggest upset of the year in Bears Dominate 1956 Maine State Series Cham- New England, was the Bates The Bears from Brunswick was missed. 'Cats March pions in the defense of their my college Bobcats' thrilling uphill battle dominated the entire first half, hard-earned title. in downing the Black Bears of taking advantage of Bates mis- At the start of the third quar- Lineups: Maine, 19-13. cues, and containing the Bob- ter, the Bobcats marched from the Bowdoin 40 on carries by Colby —Le, Gates, Bloom; It, can result in a 'Cats Upset cats' attack as well as any club Boyd, Sands; lg, Pierce, Walther, Martin and Perry, with Martin The University of Maine, re- this year. Patchell; c, Mathieu, Connors; rg, crossing the line from ten yards Orne, Fox; rt, Sargent, Lando- garded by many as one of the Capitalizing on a bad pass out. A fake placement pass from vek; re, Saladino, Bruce, Twitch- larger income top teams in New England and a from center on a punt, Drenzek ell; qb, Crowley; lh, Stinneford, Vail to Flynn provided the extra favorite to cop the Yankee con- of Bowdoin scored the opening Bates; rh, Farren, Merriman, Ras- point and what proved to be the ference crown was an over- tally, early in the first quarter. mussen; fb, Auriemma, Krasni- for my family?" margin of victory. gor, Rogan. whelming favorite to bomb the The remainder of the half, the • Late in the final quarter Papa- Bates — Le, B. Flynn, Kirsch, Bobcats from Bates. ball spent most of its time deep Walsh; It, Ellis, Levine, Belmont; cosma scored for Bowdoin but The 'Cats, however, had en- in Bates territory, and only ex- lg, Geanakos, DeSantis, Dailey; Many a businessman is dis- cellent defensive play prevented the conversion was missed, and c, Carletti, Davis, Mullaney; rg, tirely different ideas. All during Bates ran out the clock for their Kane, J. Flynn, Gallons, Lieb- covering these days—to his fried; rt, Liljestrand, Tobin, Post; fourth win of the season. re, McGrath, Jodaitis, Wyllie; qb, pleasant surprise—that a gift SWEATERS Vail, Heidel; lh, Martin, Block, See Our Burgess, Keigwin; rh, Drayton, Lewiston 100% Australian Lambs Wool Makowsky, Hayes, Deuillet; fb, to his Alma Mater can bring BEAUTIFUL SILVER SHOE SCANDINAVIANS Perry, Moraes, Muello. definite future tax advantages 100 color-locked Virgin Wool AND CHINA SELECTIONS Bates Colby CLINIC First downs 20 17 to his wife and family. 10% Student Discount Fumbles lost 2 4 QUICK DEPENDABLE Our experienced Trust Yards penalized 85 70 SERVICE Tony Fournier's Punts attempted 2 3 Department will be glad to We're Ready To Serve Punting average 26.0 23.2 Eales Students MEN'S-SHOP work with you and your attor- Passes attempted 14 16 "5 Sabattus St. Lewiston 133 Lisbon St. Tel. 4-4141 Passes completed 7 5 ney on the financial and trust Passes intercepted 0 3 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston Passing yardage 121 60 aspects of the educational gift Rushing yardage 250 234 you have in mind... regard- DRY CLEANSING Clark's Drug Store less of its size. SERVICE • • Tel. 4-7326 DRUGS CHEMICALS Luiggi's Pizzeria We'll be glad to send you a copy of Call and Delivery "Facts Everyone Should Know About BIOLOGICALS — Features — Charitable Giving," which you may find valuable at this time. Simply Main Si. at Bates St. Italian Sandwiches - Pizza - Spaghetti 4 niBBIEM drop us a card today. Tel. 3-0031 College Agent - Arlone Gardner i To Eat Here and to Take Out

Telephone 2-0701 DEPOSITORS Trust Company BOSTON TEA STORE Corner Horton and Sabattus Streets 18 Offices Saving the Heart of Maine Food Giits and Snacks DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE Main Office: Augusta, Maine 249 MAIN STREET LEWISTON THE BATES STUDENT, NOVEMBER 14, 1956 Cat Tracks (Continued from page six) STATE SERIES STANDING WVBC Schedule Won Lost Pet. Tonight 8:30 "Tennessee Showboat" 8:15 The Chico Paige Show Bates 3 0 1.000 8:00 Here's to Vets with Sarah 'Tenn.' Walker 8:45 The Navy Show Maine 2 1 .667 8:15 The Student Council- 9:00 Masterworks from France 9:00 Reggie Sings Colby • 1 2 .333 Student Gov't Program 9:15 Classical Music Time with Reggie Abbiati Bowdoin 0 3 .000 Drama from Microphone 3 8:30 The Don Reese Show 10:00 9:15 Piano Playhouse The STUDENT staff has also picked an All-Maine football (Music) "Macomber Story" with Anita Kastner squad. These teams are always highly controversial and the 10:30 Land of Dreams 9:30 Classical Music Time staff feels these men through their performances for or 9:00 "Magic Marimba" with Jerry LaPierre against Bates are of all-state caliber. with Ed Stiles 11:00 Sign off 10:00 For Cool Moderns 9:15 Classical Music Time with Joe Roberts First Team Saturday Second Team 9:30 "Your Gal" 7:00 Spotlight on Variety 10:30 Land of Dreams Flynn (Bates) L.E. Levine (Bowdoin) 10:00 Night Train - Pete Meilen with Bob Raphael Liljestrand (Bates) L.T. with Phil Lewis Provencher (Maine) 10:30 Land of Dreams 8:00 Saturday Night Jukebox 11:00 Sign off Belforti (Bowdoin) L.G. Denbrow (Maine) with Don Reese Carletti (Bates) C. with Mike Alpren Tuesday Garabedian (Maine) 11:00 Sign off 10:00 Easy Listenin' Kane (Bates) R.G. Geanakos (Bates) Tomorrow 8:0 Top Twenty Tunes Tarazewich (Maine) R.T. with Peter Koch Ellis (Bates) 8:00 News Analysis 1:00 Sign off with Ron Spicer Cooper (Maine) R.E. - Jodaitis (Bates) with Grant Reynolds Sunday 8:15 "640 Club ' Parady (Maine) Q.B. Vail (Bates) 8:15 Anna and Chico Show with Windy Stanley Martin (Bates) 1:00 Music for a Sunday L. H. B. Stinneford (Colby) 9:00 By-Line WVBC Afternoon 8:45 Dick Larson (Jazz) Hostetter (Maine) R. H. B. Drayton (Bates) with Bruce Jatkowske Perry (Bates) 2:00 Sunday Symphony with 9:00 Serenade in Blue F. B. Bower (Maine) 9:15 Classical Music Time Bill Waterston, host 10:00 The Paul Steinberg Show 9:15 Classical Music Time to determine their safety. Many 5:00 Sign off Cit Lab 10:30 Land of Dreams 10:00 "Dedicated to You" with of the buildings in which work- 7:00 Music for a Sunday with Joan Galambos Fred Drayton and (Continued from page three) ers, and the public in general, Evening with Ray Hendess 11:00 Sign off Craig Parker employers, feel that any labor gather do not come under the 10:00 Sign off 10:30 Land of Dreams law that is passed by the legis- boiler laws of the state and thus Friday Monday with Phil Keirstead lature is by its very nature a are not subject to inspection. 8:00 "Rog and the Records'* 8:00 Dick Sullivan's handicap to any business in the The actual work that her de- with Roger Allen Sports Review 11:00 Sign off state. Thus, she believes that partment does. Miss Martin ex- many of the state's labor laws plained, belies the popular im- board of arbitration and concilia- ' are antiquated and inadequate. pression that the department is tion, is chairmaned by Dr.: WUS Fund Drive Continues Cites Example merely a mediation and arbitra- John C. Donovan, she stated. (Continued from page two) tain a mimeographed copy of a As an example of this fact, tion board. "It's a very rare instance when WUS is the only off-campus book which they may read for the speaker cited the laws gov- That part of the department the labor commissioner goes into fund drive sponsored annually twenty minutes. One of these erning the inspection of boilers which handles labor disputes, the a labor dispute." on campus, and the sole organi- books may be purchased for one Following Miss Martin's speech zation in the world jointly spon- quarter of an American cent. the floor was open to questions. sored by groups of the three ma- This slogan has been suggest- Printed material was also made jor faiths. It is strictly a student ed: "WUS has U in the middle; available. to student campaign; funds are without you the organization has solicited from colleges and upi- little meaning." Any pledge vcrsities, and distributed to made is a year-long commit- Sadie Hawkins Day needy students. This year, one ment; 10c a day, for the year, (Continued from page one) primary area of concern is Buda- will provide room, board and personalities will be painted by } pest, where WUS hopes to assist supplies for a week for an In- the women's dorms with a prize! refugees fleeing from Hungary. dian student. It would also help given to the best poster. These Stresses Extreme Need provide medical aid for India, pictures will add color to the To emphasize the extreme where one out of sixteen people "square dance" scene. Arrange- need of students WUS tries to have active tuberculosis. ments for this dance are being help, Miss Davies explained that CA Contacts Students made by the Chase Hall Dance students stand in library lines The CA dorm representatives Committee. for as long as four hours to ob- plan to talk with every student personally this week, explaining the needs of our fellow students, and stressing the great amount THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL of help that a small amount of American money provides. Miss 69 SABATTUS STREET Davies and her assistants are also writing to each of the fac- ulty members, commenting on this, and informing them of the general areas in which a con- IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field tribution to WUS is applied. Bates Hillel Hears Six Foreign Students Speak Sunday Night The Bates Hillel organization last Sunday evening sponsored a panel discussion at the Jewish Community Center in which the You'll save too—and often get there sooner— foreign students on campus dis- cussed American foreign policy IN GREYHOUND LOW-COST LUXURY as viewed in their respective countries. on hundreds of trips like these: SULTRY SCENE WITH THE HOUSE-PARTY QUEEN The students taking part in the BOSTON $4.00 BRIDGEPORT $7.80 She sat next to me on the train that day discussion were Aurjoon K. HARTFORD 7.00 STAMFORD 8.40 And a wave of perfume wafted my way Ghosh (India), Masakiyo Moro- NEW HAVEN 7.55 NEW YORK 8.75 —A dangerous scent that is called "I'm Bad!" zumi (Japan), Soe Yap (Suma- Plus U. S. Tax Deliberately made to drive men mad. tra), Gilbert Ollivier (France), Save an Extra 10% Each Way with Return Ticket I tried to think thoughts that were pure and good Dennis Skiotis (Greece), and EXPRESS BUSSES via TURNPIKES FROM CAMPUS TO I did the very best that I could! Arje Latz (Israel) of the Univer- BOSTON SOUTH STATION and GREYHOUND But alas, that perfume was stronger than I sity of Maine. TERMINAL. HARTFORD and NEW YORK I gave her a kiss... and got a black eye! Norris - Hayden TICKETS ON SALE NOW If kissing strangers has its dangers, in SEE BULLETIN BOARD FOR TIME smoking at least enjoy the real thing, the Laundry Campus Agent — DICK MORAES, J. B. big, big pleasure of a Chesterfield King! Big size, big flavor, smoother Greyhound Terminal all the way because it's packed Modern Cleaners 169 Main St. more smoothly by Aecu.Ray. Phone: 2-8932 - 2-8924 Like your pleasure big? Campus Agents: A Chesterfield King hat ivrythlngt PAUL PERRY GREYHOUND ««,n,Tol«™Co. DICK MORAES