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5-15-1957

The Bates Student - volume 83 number 25 - May15, 1957Bates College

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'Rates frudenf Vol. LXXXIII, No. 25 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON. MAINE. MAY 15, 1957 By Subscription

CampaignsCallCoeds

"Piper Jir

Eightieth Ivy Day Features Traditional Ceremonies

Following a now eighty-year- old tradition, the junior class last Monday morning held the time-honored ceremonies of Ivy Day.

Attired in the caps and gowns they will wear at their gradua- tion ceremony, the Class of 1958 marched into Chapel to a pro- cessional by Purcell: "Trumpet Voluntary." Welcomes Guests

Class President Benedict Maz- za, acting as master of ceremon- ies, welcomed the freshmen, sophomores, seniors, and faculty to the junior ceremony. Deliver- ing the president's address, Maz- za said: "May we, like the Ivy we will be planting today, be- come strong and stately as we grow in our lives."

Toastmaster Ronald Walden introduced the speakers. Bruce Perry gave the Ivy Day Oration. Relating a story of helping a wounded pigeon, Perry com- mented on the mutual satisfac- tion experienced by the doer and receiver of a good deed.

Following the choral rendition of "Halls of Ivy," John Lovejoy toasted the coeds, describing the Bates girl as "the fountain of as-

piration that men rely upon but show little appreciation of." Toasting the men. Joanne Trog- ler declared, "Suffice it to say, whatever their natures may be, we'd hate to see this campus without them."

(Continued on page two)

Parades Tonight; Present Gypsies, Legendary Piper

By Joan Bemis

Mayoralty 1957 begins with a parade at 10:30 p. m. tonight as Piper Jim Kirsh is presented with his guard of toy soldiers from John Bertram, Roger Wil- liams. Mitchell, and off-campus. At the same time the gypsies of the Smith-Bardwell "Romany Way" will appear in their gala costumes for their annual cele- bration.

Tonight the gypsy band will be gathering together for a two- day festival, at the same time continuing a long search for their lost leader and their Happy Land. The red-and-black shirted gyp- sies start on Frye Street and gather their caravan from the entire campus. They invite those of the "gypsy spirit'' to join them on Rand Field to celebrate the '.ail of the wanderlust. Presents Magic. Shows

The Piper of the "Legend of San-su-free" brings magic, fun, games., and shows to those who believe and follow him down College Street. He is aided by characters such as those from •King of the Golden River" in his attempt to bring back the joys of childhood to the people who, with the European children, follow him down Andrews Road.

Tomorrow at 12:45 p. m. on the library steps, the gypsies will of- fer a glimpse of their life. "The Trial of the Jack of Spades" will

(Continued on page two)

n q A n 9 n

WoodlandsA waitDancers At Annual Junior Event

By Cathy Jarvis

Cool, spring-like shades of green under a blue sky will set the scene for "Woodland Sym- phony," the juniors' traditional Ivy Dance from 8-11:45 p.m. this Saturday in the Alumni Gymna- sium.

i Beta Kappa Selects Sixteen; Win Department Honors

Senior Marching Seniors are reminded that

marching practice for Last Chapel will be held at 11:20 a.m. May 21 in the Chapel. All seniors are requested to attend.

At the annual Honors Day ex- ercises this morning in the Chapel winners of departmental honors and additional members of Phi Beta Kappa, the Bates Key, the College Club, and Del- ta Sigma Rho were announced.

Recognise Departmental Work Those who will be graduated

magna cum laude in June for in- dependent work in their respec- tive departments are Margaret Leask in biology; Eleanor Peck and Brille Perry, chemistry; Eu- gene Peters, philosophy; and Grant Reynolds, history.

Cum laude graduates include Clara Brichze in sociology; Doro- thy Halbert, biology; Robert Harlow, economics; Jordan Holt, philosophy; Judith Kent, biology; Judith Larkin. chemistry; John Nickerson, geology; and Richard Pierce, history. Elect Phi Beta Kappa Members

Sixteen members of the gradu-

ating class have been elected to the Maine Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest na- tional Greek letter fraternity, for commendable character and high scholastic achievement during their sophomore, junior, and se-

nior years at Bates. Students receiving this recogni-

tion are Anne Berkelman, Miss Brichze, Letitia Chamberlain, Victor Chernoff, Alice Clough, Jean Dickson, Miriam Hamm, Joan Kudla, Miss Peck, Miss Perry, Peters, Pierce, Reynolds, Mary Rudolph, Madeline Trav- ers, and Janice Tufts.

Name Women To "Key" The Bates Key, women's hon-

orary society, has selected seven senior women for membership. Elected on the basis of scholar- ship, character, campus service, leadership, loyalty, and future promise were Miss Berkelman,

Larkin, Miss Rudolph, Miss Tufts, and Ruth Zimmerman.

The College Club, the men's counterpart to the "Key," has elected ten members of the graduating class to its member- ship for their accomplishments at Bates and promise of future loyal service to the college as outstand- ing alumni. They include Harlow, John Hartleb, Robert Martin, James McGrath, Paul Perry, Peters, Pierce, Reynolds, Richard Sullivan, and Wesley Wicks. .

Recognise Debating Merit New members of the Bates

Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, na- tional forensic honorary society, include Elvin Kaplan, '57, and King Cheek, Everett Ladd, and Willard Martin, all of the Class of '59. Elected to membership during their junior year, also for outstanding work in intercollegi- ate debating, were Harlow, Rey-

Dancers will enter the clearing in the dark wood through dec- orated screens completely hiding the gym. Inside, the decorating committee for the dance is striv- ing for a soft atmosphere. A low- ered ceiling of white clouds shimmering across a blue sky will transform the auditorium into a cozy glen for the evening.

Plan Novel Decorations The focal point of the decora-

tions is an eight-foot paper mache mushroom in the center of the floor. Little animals will scamper along the walls and peep into the charmed circle beneath the giant mushroom from behind blades of grass, toadstools, and flowers.

Favors will be given to each girl at the door. On each table will be placed a novel center- piece. The refreshment commit- tee has carried out the woodsey theme in its menu for the even- ing, which features soda pop and banana, nut; and honey breads.

(Continued on page two)

Miss Dickson, Miss Hamm, Miss! nolds, and Miss Tufts.

Rooming All men who have not yet

made arrangements for rooms and roommates for next year should do so by in- dicating preferences some-

time before May 18.

Sign-up lists are being

maintained in the Dean of men's Office.

VUP TWO THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15, 1957

Ellis Tells Of Dissension, Conflicts In Middle East Appearing in Citizenship Lab-

oratory last Thursday was Harry B. Ellis, assistant overseas news editor of the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. A leading authori- ty on the Middle East, Ellis used historical fact and personal ex- perience to present a graphic ac- count of this area and its posi- tion in the world today.

Ellis stressed the need of oil in answer to the question, "Why is the Middle East important to us?" The Middle East provides over three-fourths of the world supply of oil. "If Russia can deny us oil," stated the speaker, "she has virtually won the cold war."

Discusses Complex Problems Continuing, Ellis discussed

Arab-Israeli friction, one of the greatest stumbling blocks to peace in the Middle East. Even though the Arab states are di- vided and constantly fight among themselves, all Arabs are agreed on one point — the destruction of Israel.

The reasons for this bitter hatred are complex. Ellis first mentioned the conflicting poli- cies of Britain in the^early twen- tieth century. Uneven distribu- tion of land and unfair boundar- ies contributed much to the un- rest. When the independent state of Israel was formed, the often unfair treatment of Arab refu- gees increased hard feelings.

Cites Egypt As Example While the Arab nations barely

managed to maintain their pover- ty-stricken state, Westernized Is- rael's standard of living rose. This ever-growing contrast be- tween poverty and prosperity in- furiated Arab pride. Ellis cited Egypt as an example of this ma- terial inferiority.

When Nasser first came into I power, he was sincerely inter- ested in bettering the lot of his

people. However, Egypt's popu- lation doubles every 30 years, and, even with the Aswan dam, Nasser could never hope to raise his country to economic stabili- ty. "Because of this impossible internal problem," continued the speaker, "Nasser turned on Is- rael."

Explains Doctrine With the decline of Britain as

a power in the Middle East, it is up to the United States to solve this and other problems. This is the job of the Eisenhower Doc- trine, Ellis emphasized.

In concluding, Ellis stressed that the Eisenhower Doctrine, besides getting immediate re- sults, has a long range plan. This is to bring economic stability to the Arab nations, thus reducing the inequality of the* Israeli and Arab states.

Woodland Symphony

Calendar Tonight

CA Vespers, 9:15-9:45 p.m., Chapel

Tomorrow Mayoralty

Friday Mayoralty

Saturday Mayoralty Voting, 8:30 a. m. -

2 p. m., Alumni Gym "Woodland Symphony," 8-11:45

p.m., Alumni Gym Sunday

OC Clambake, Popham Beach Tuesday

Senior Marching Practice, 11:20 a.m., Chapel

Wednesday Christian Science Lecture, 4

p. m., Pettigrew Hall

Chapel Schedule Friday

Mayoralty Monday

Edward Little High School Chorus

Wednesday Last Chapel

Music Room Mondays Thursdays Sundays

7:30-9:30 p.m. 2-4 p. m. 2-5 p.m

Outing Club Plans Popham Clambake For Next Sunday

The annual Popham Beach clambake sponsored by the Out- ing Club will be held Sunday, May 19. Busses will leave at 8:30 a. m. from Rand Hall. The bus fare is $1.25 per person.

There will be opportunities for swimming and hiking. Sports equipment will be available for softball, baseball, and volleyball. Further entertainment will be provided by Paul Steinberg's Combo.

Plan Menu Lunch will be served from

noon to 1:30 p. m. by members of the Outing Club Council. The menu consists of clams, ham- burgers, potato salad, tomatoes, watermelon, cookies, and soda. The cost of the meal for on- campus students is 50 cents and for off-campus students $1.

Busses will leave Popham Beach at 4 p. m. Directional signs will be posted for those driving cars. It is suggested that the drivers follow the busses.

Mayoralty (Continued from page one)

be enacted by the J. B. side from 4-5:30 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. an orig- inal two-hour drama will illus- trate the persecution of the gyp- sies. This will be followed by a one-hour presentation of "Won- derful Copenhagen" by the Piper of San-su-free.

Complete Campaign Friday Friday the festivities will con-

tinue as both sides present chap- el shows. Continuation of "The Trial of the Jack of Spades" will produce a verdict Friday noon. At 4 p. m. a dire situation in the life of a gypsy will be seen in a show in back of Parker Hall. The two-hour original show, "Her Name Is Marcina," will be pre- sented Friday night by the J. B. side. Music for this show is taken from Tschaikovsky. The gypsy groups will then tell the story of their former bands.

At 10:35 p.m. Friday the two groups will have simultaneous surprise finales. Thus Mayoralty 1957 will end leaving only the an- nouncement of the winning can- didate at the Ivy Dance Saturday evening.

Freddie Saieriale

Ivy Dance (Continued from page one)

Introduce Mayor The newly-elected mayor of the

campus will be introduced at the dance after the entertainment.

The semi-formal's atmosphere is the result of work by Judith Frese, Patricia Lysaght. and Maynard Whitehouse. Headed by Karen Dill and Norman Jason, "Woodland Symphony" features the music of Freddie Sateriale and his orchestra. Tickets are now on sale in all dormitories and in Commons at $4 per couple.

OC Honors Fair Held At Advance; Makes Trail Improvements

On May 3, 4, and 5 the mem- bers of the Bates Outing Club Council, with their advisor, Dr. Roy P. Fairfield, went to Waban- aki Lodge in Bridgton for the annual BOC Advance.

Council members enjoyed such activities as volleyball, softball, swimming, and canoeing. They hiked up Berry's Bump and Douglas Mountain, from which a spectacular view of Sebago Lake and snow-covered Mount Wash- ington can be seen.

Present Gift On Saturday evening a busi-

ness meeting vas held. Dr. Fair- field, who has served as an ad- visor to the Outing Club since 1948, was presented a pair of hik- ing boots and a leather scroll, tooled by Benjamin Getchell, by Council President Damon Dus- tin.

Theodore Freedman was in charge of the plans for the week- end. Mary Lou Townley headed the food committee.

Hold Work Trip On May 12, 16 members of the

Council took part in a work trip on Bemis Mountain. The group spent the day on the mountain painting and clearing seven miles of Appalachian Trail maintained by the Club. Arrangements for the trip were made by Judith Perley.

RITZ

Wed.-Thurs.: "TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" (color), Fred MacMurray, Henry Fon- da; "SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS." John Wayne, Betty Field Fri. - Sat.: "ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERS" and "NOT OF THIS EARTH" (Double Horror Show) Sun. - Tues.: "REAP THE WILD WIND." John Wayne and Susan Hay ward; "DANCE WITH ME. HENRY." Abbott and Costello

Yearbook Editors Choose Members Of Mirror Staff

MacCrae Miner and Muriel Wolloff, co-editors of the 1958 Mirror, have announced the newly-selected members of their staff.

John Carbone will head the faculty section. Carbone. who is an English major, comes from Salem, Mass.

Head Senior Section In charge of the senior activi-

ties section are Peter Ailing, Jane Anderson, and Anne Rid- ley. Ailing, whose home town is Athol, Mass., is currently a proc- tor in Smith Middle. Miss An- derson, a sociology major, comes

Students Play In Bridge Tourney

Bates students participated in a four-table duplicate bridge game last Thursday evening in the Women's Union.

In the North-South positions; Franklin Holz and Howard Kun- reuther were victorious while; the partnership of David Goddard j and Elaine Jeffries took first place in the East-West competi- tion.

Invites Students Paul Dionne. sponsor of the

Bates Tournament, has invited all students who are interested in playing duplicate bridge to at- tend the weekly tourneys held at 7:30 p. m. every Wednesday in the Auburn YMCA. All players compete for master points in these games with an entry fee of 75 cents charged to help defray costs.

Ivy Day (Continued from page one)

Reviewing the history of the senior class in her speech, Judith Granz concluded, "With respect and affection, we, the junior class, toast the seniors." Karen Dill toasted the faculty for "guiding our ship of Bates through the often troubled sea of time."

Plant Iry

Following the toast to the fac- ulty, Thomas King read the Ivy Day Ode, an original composition written for the ceremony by King. Following the recessional, "Trumpet Tune," the class plant- ed the traditional ivy. Organist for the ceremony was Prof. D. Robert Smith, and Charles Dings served as class marshal.

from Wethersfield, Conn. Miss Ridley, currently a proctor in Frye House, is senior associate editor of the STUDENT.

Janice Sylvester, a prospective junior, will be in charge of or- ganization. Proctoring in the Wo- men's Union next year, Miss Sylvester is active in Robinson Players. Heading senior informals is Patricia Lysaght, newly-chosen head cheerleader. One of the group going to Europe this summer, she worked on last year's Mirror staff.

Choose Sophomores Marion Mears and Margaret

Montgomery will arrange the ac- tivities section. Miss Mears, a prospective junior, comes from Springfield. Mass. Miss Mont- gomery, from Mattapoisett, Mass.. is feature editor on the STUDENT,

Chosen to arrange the boys' sports section are Norman Clarke, Edwin Gilson, and Wil- liam Taylor. Clarke, a member of the baseball team, comes from Saco. Gilson, who worked on last year's Mirror staff, is sports editor of the STUDENT. From Portland, Taylor is a member of the track team.

Head Girls' Sports

Betty Kinney and Sheila Tulk will take charge of the girls' sports section. Miss Kinney, who headed this section last year, participates actively in WAA sports. Miss Tulk, also active in sports, comes from Stamford, Conn.

Sally Morris, secretary-treas- urer of Stu-G, has been appoint- ed circulation manager. An Eng- lish major, she is president of Milliken House. Julian Freed- man is the business manager, and Prof. Robert G. Berkelman is serving as adviser.

Bids are now being taken for a new photographer.

Norris - Hayden Laundry

Modern Cleaners Campus Agents:

PAUL PERRY DICK MORAES

YE OLDE HOBBY SHOPPE

STRAND Thursday - Saturday —

"Dragstrip Girl" Fay Spain . . Steve Terrell

"Rock All Night" Dick Miller . . The Platters

Sunday - Wednesday —

"The Tall T" Randolph Scott

Maureen O'Sullivan

"The Shadow On The Window"

E M PI RE

NOW PLAYING

(Thru Next Tues.)

Deborah Robert KERRMITCHUM

Heaven Knows,

Allison" ' ..ICOIOI b> Dl IU>1

ONBMASfcOpC

Mat. 2 P. M. Adult 40c Eve. 6:30-8:30 Adult 75c

THE BATES STUDENT. MAY 15, 1957 THREE *7

Speaker Notes Causes Of Difficulties InMiddleEast

"The Middle East is going to intrude upon you more than you realize," stated Harry B. Ellis, assistant overseas news editor for the Christian Science Monitor, in a Chapel speech Friday. He pointed to this area as the cen- ter of future significant action in the cold war.

Ellis pointed out that the im- portance of the Middle East hinges on its oil reserves, three- quarters of the world's known oil

Finalists Compete In Annual Tournaments Sponsored By Stu-C

The Student Council inter- viewed applicants for proctor- ships at its last meeting. The proctor list will be announced Friday. The proposal to increase the Student Activities fee by 50 cents was found to be unneces- sary when the budget for the year was examined. Compute Tournaments

A large crowd turned out at the Chase Hall tournaments last Wednesday. Winners in the events were: ping-pong, Jordan Holt; billiards. Eric Lederer; pool, John O'Grady; bowling, David Walsh; and cribbage, James Pickard.

At its Wednesday meeting Stu-G discussed the problem of studying in chapel and decided that perpetual offenders will be summoned before a Stu-G com- mittee. Consider Freshman Rules

The length of time covered by Freshman Rules was also dis- cussed. Haze Day will probably

resources. The loss of this oil would create a critical situation for Britain and Western Europe, unless the United States could make up the deficiency. He stat- ed that if the Soviet Union threatened these oil reserves, the United States would go to war to defend them. Cites Major Problems

Using three illustrations from his own travel experiences, Ellis cited the three major problems in the mid-East. Arabia is large- ly occupied by poor desert Be- douins, while the king, Abdul- Aziz ibn Saud. now basks in phe- nomenal luxury on a yearly in- come of $300 million.

In Egypt, 20 million Egyptian peasants are living in single- room huts, sharing their quarters with their domestic animals. Sur- veys by American agricultural and economic experts have shown that the maximum agricultural and economic experts have shown that the maximum agricultural and industrial improvement of Egypt would yield only a slight- ly higher living level for the pre- dicted population in 25 years. Views Israeli-Jordan Crisis

On the Israeli-Jordan border the land-starved Arabs and the youthful Jewish colonists are en-

come after the first round of hour exams and Back-to-Bates next year.

Mayoralty rules were also con- sidered. A new ruling requires that the women must hang any signs which are to be hung on the women's dormitories. The men will not be allowed to do this as they have in the past.

PA Elects Harris As Garnet Editor For Coming Year

Publishing Association Presi- dent David Colby has announced the election of Kenneth Harris as editor of the Garnet for the com- ing year.

Harris, an English major from Butler, N. J., has been active on the Garnet staff during this first three years at Bates and has written for the STUDENT fea- ture staff. Uses Creative Ability

A member of Spofford Club, he has prepared several creative works which include scripts for Mayoralty shows. He is also vice- president of Christian Associa- tion. In Butler High School Har- ris was a feature writer for the school newspaper, the Maple- leaf.

Commenting on any plans he had for the Garnet. Harris de- clared that he would continue to design the magazine for all the students by emphasizing the fact that not only English majors but other students have creative ability.

Ivy Day

Juniors attend Ivy planting ceremony following annual Ivy Day exercises Monday in the Chapel. (Photo by Blunda)

Surprise Reception Honors Smith Hall's 'Mother Lord'

gaged in constant border war- fare. Ellis pointed out that this daily tension is growing, and neither party can be held to blame for the situation.

Reiterating, Ellis cited three basic problems which plague the Middle East: (1) the Arab-Israeli border disputes, (2) the over- population problem in Egypt and (3) the relationship between the Arab rulers and their subjects. United States Stands Alone

Ellis points out that Egypt and Syria have mortgaged their crops

(Continued on page eight)

Mrs. Sara Lord was escorted to the Women's Union Sunday after- noon for a reception in her honor. Men from Smith, Bard- well, Garcelon, and Russell Houses greeted "Mother Lord."

On behalf of the men of her dormitories, Peter Ailing, chair- man of the Smith Social Commit- tee, presented Mrs. Lord with a gift. She unveiled it to discover a portable television set. Toast Smith's Farorile

Refreshments were served throughout the informal recep- tion. Group singing included some of Mrs. Lord's favorites and mayoralty theme songs.

The gathering concluded with a toast honoring Mother Lord for her years as housemother and j wishing her well in the future.

She is retiring at the close of this school year, and plans to re- turn to her home in Camden for the summer, perhaps going to California next winter. Dinner Honors Mothers

Earlier, Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Abbie Smith, housemother for J. B., were honored at a special Mother's Day dinner in the Commons. Seated with them at the decorated center table were President and Mrs. Charles F. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Prof. D. Robert Smith, and Charles Abbott, a college trustee.

Mother Lord and Mother Abbie were escorted by the proctors of the dormitories which they serve and the heads of the committees which made the arrangements.

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FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15,. 1957

Editorials Fire!!

Alumnus Of The Week

The lack of rain in the past month has created a fire hazard of which we are all keenly aware. Forests have been closed and warnings posted, yet fires have started and raged out of control for several days, causing inestimable damage. Bates men are to be commended for their active participation in the battle against the roaring flames, as are those groups who cancelled trips and revised plans to comply with the newly- imposed regulations.

The forest fire danger has received recognition through radio and press, arousing the concern of members of the Bates "family." However, this same "family" is frightfully unconcerned about similar dangers "close to home." A fire earlier this year in Libbey Forum could have turned the building into a flaming holocaust in a matter of minutes had not the cause been discovered after an extensive search, and several students could have been trapped in the basement classroom by the flames and smoke as there is no emergency exit from this building.

Conditions Dangerous

The possibility that the source of trouble might, in some instances remain undiscovered, must be considered. There is no effective alarm system in any classroom building and only a limited amount of fire equipment in questionable con- dition. The exits in many cases are poorly located and inade- quate for the amount of use each building receives. Carnegie Science Hall, for example, is amazingly deficient in safety devices and lacks a fire escape completely, despite the high inflammability of chemicals used in biological work and the number of students who use the four-storv building.

as a project engineer doing re- . Fire drills in classroom buildings as well as in men's dorm- i searcn jn circuit design for Sper- itories are virtually unknown, and the vast majority of stu-1 ry Gyroscope Company, dents are totallv unfamiliar with the equipment which is \ available. The College Blue Books warns: "The use of fire | Remains Active Alumnus escapes, extinguishers, and fire alarm bells except in case He is the son of Professor Karl of fire is prohibited. Violation of this rule will result in im-; S. Woodcock, '18, and Hazel Luce mediate expulsion from the College." Assuming that this, Woodcock, '22, and has remained restriction applies only to individual usage of the equipment | active as an alumnus. He was for personal purposes, we advocate regular training to famil-1 president of his alumni class from iarize students with the location and use of fire extinguish- 195° t0 1955' and a member of ers and more extensive use of fire escapes where they do the College Club, a graduate exist. honor society, for several years.

Eugene

A senior member of the Insti- tute of Radio-engineers, Eugene L. Woodcock, '45, is at present a group leader in the Infrared De- velopment Section of the Engin- eering and Optical Division, Per- kin-Elmer Corporation, Norwalk, Connecticut.

The year following his gradua- tion, 1946, he remained at Bates as an instructor in physics. Two years later he received his Mas- ter's degree from Harvard Uni- versity. He then began working

Trumpet Claims New Role After Weidinger Invention

Best wishes to engaged Judy Turnbull '60 and Jim Clark.

Nice lo see back on campus: Lucy Thomas '56, Nancy Libbey '56, Meg and Fred Bragdon '59, Peler Mac- Lean, Craig Parker '59, and Jim Weiner '56.

By Bill Waterston

Hayden's "Trumpet Concerto" is perhaps his masterpiece in the concerto form. Written in 1796, following the composer's second trip to London, this work repre- sents his most brilliant period. The trumpet, a valveless instru- ment, consisted of coiled brass tubing, about eight feet in length in the case of the "D" trumpet.

Sufficiently divided, the har- monic series yielded an almost pure diatonic scale in the highest register, employed to the fullest extent by baroque composers.

Became Snobbish and Proud The art of trumpet playing had

degenerated by the end of the eighteenth century, trumpets no longer being the royal instru- ments of the orchestra. In former

changed. Not only did the trumpeters lose their enviable po- sitions in the orchestra, but they actually lost their ability to play the highest notes of their instru- ments.

Basic Function Changed

Thus, the type of composition for trumpets was evidenced. In Bach and Handel compositions, the trumpets have noble solos with extravagant melodies for the first trumpet, supported in thirds by the second, while the third trumpet played rhythmic figures in the lower register.

The function of the third trumpet, during the first half oi the eighteenth century, was lim- ited to the lower triad and the first five notes of the upper regis- ter. The basic function of thei

times, trumpters were so snobbish trumpet had changed from melo- and proud of their rank that they did not deign to sit with the lowly string and woodwind instruments.

At this time, the trumpeters occupied, with the kettledrums, a special place literally above the rest of the orchestra. During the second half of the eighteenth century this superior situation

die to rhythmic. Anton Weidinger developed a

keyed trumpet which changed this trend. Grasping the import- ance of this invention, Hayden caused the modern evolution of the trumpet's use. Thus another instrument was perfected to give us the brilliance of the full or- chestra.

American Hatred Seethes With Passion In "The Green Dragoon"

Need Training And Equipment

Fire drills are a common practice in elementary and sec- ondary schools, but they certainly need not be forgotten with graduation. They are of decided importance in any situation where a large number of people assemble regularly, whether in a dormitory or in a classroom. Monthly fire drills in the women's dormitories evoke many drowsy complaints in the wee small hours of the morning, but in emergencies the training has proven invaluable. We maintain that the prac- tice would likewise be of value in men's dormitories and in class buildings.

Preparation for emergencies and familiarity with the available equipment must be supplemented by the erection Hats off again to the forest fire of additional fire escapes, the introduction of effective warn- fighters. We hear you really did ing systems in all college buildings, and the maintenance in' a swell job. boys.

KL'23f*£ £"existinS Safety deviSf -„Safet^ **&* * When did you transfer lo home and should be a serious concern of all members of the Lewislon High, Litlle John?

Bates family, holding a place of importance equal to that Darkness reigned over a large

section of the campus last Thurs- day night. Studying was delayed — term papers couldn't be typed — automatic late pers — and what a perfect chance for color- ful recreation room action!!

Barefoot girls, were your feet clean after your meal in the dining room?

"That was a narrow shave" Friday night, Rob players. Al-

of emergencies in nearby communities.

"Bates Student EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Irene Frye '58

MANAGING EDITOR SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Catherine Jarvis '58 Anne Ridley '58

ASSOCIATE EDITORS .. James Bissland "59, Howard Kunreuther'59 most an emergency call for the NEWS EDITORS Joan Bemis '59, Louis Brown '59! bucket brigade.

By Roger H. Allen

Lieutenant Colonel Banastre Tarleton was Britain's most hat- ed soldier during the American Revolution.

When surrender came at York- town, he feared for his life. Leading his British Legion in a series of raids worthy of a Pat- ton or a Rommel, he devastated American forces in the Carolinas in the southern phase of the war, sabered and bayoneted prisoners so viciously that his name became a symbol for hat- red and oppression.

Even the British, when cap- tured, begged them to spare "Tarleton's quarter," i.e. death at once.

As Robert D. Bass makes clear in his new book "The Green Dragoon" that the American view was justified.

Cuts Handsome Figure But this book also makes clear

what a fascinating soldier this young man was: keen, intelli- gent, quick, daring, without fear.

Philip Gushee '60, Christopher Ives '58 FEATURE EDITOR Margaret Montgomery '59 ASSOCIATE FEATURE EDITOR James Parham '59 SPORTS EDITOR Edwin Gilson '58 ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORS

Norman Clarke "59, Richard Paveglio '60 EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbara Madsen '58 MAKE-UP EDITOR Marcia Bauch '59 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Marie Blunda '59, Judith Perley '58 BUSINESS MANAGER Fred Greenman '58 ADVERTISING MANAGER Walter Neff '59 CIRCULATION MANAGER Jane Lysaght '59

Faculty Consultant — Dr. John C. Donovan

Published weekly at Chase Hall. Bates College, during: the college year. Tel. 4-8621 (Sundays only). Printed at the Auburn Free Press, 09 Main Street, Auburn. Hntered as second-class matter at the Lewlston Post Office Jan. 30. 1M1Z, under the act of Mar. 8, 1879. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press.

Advice to all bicycle rid- ers: Beware of parked cars. Ask Margie for details.

Strange things are running around here. Frye Street girls were awaken one morning by the "baa-baa" of a wandering lamb. Was he an escaped refugee of the Bio department?

Beware of the five o'clock shadow, girls. Smith boys have had trouble shaving re- cently. Have the plugs been found yet?

Ah, Bowdoin — much fun on

big weekends as Bates students have a chance to prove they are human.

Advice for the week: Don't r make pots on the weekends.

Sociology 100.

We see before our eyes vast and feverish preparations for mayoralty while in the back- ground the screams for money grow louder because it could be a blast of blasts.

A new school for apache dancers is being formed here in Lewiston, more specifical- ly at Bates.

Gnomes should definitely avoid cars driving across the lawns. They could be killed in the rush.

Nice to see the Commons tables disarranged as the track team celebrated. Con- gratulations!

When the war was over and he returned to Britain, he cut an even more dashing figure than he had earlier.

Inextricably entwined with his destiny from that return onward was that of one of Britain's most beautiful actresses, Mary Robin- son.

Float in Extravagance

In bringing to life again Tarle- ton and his inamorata, Mr. Bass has written a biography with the dash and color of a historical novel; he has recreated the world of 18th Century London, the murky currents of politics — that barred Tarleton from ever fully realizing the military career he so richly deserved—the world of the theater and fashion, of royalty and noblemen of that long ago era.

For 15 years, Tarleton and his mistress struggled to stay afloat in one of England's most extrava- gant eras. He won election to Parliament and his mistress turned from her gay life, because of illness, to become a poet and successful novelist.

Lives, Loves, Laughs Hard

Pitt, Wilberforce and the Duke of Wellington were among his enemies — all three obvious rea- sons as to the failure of any plans he had for advancement in the military.

Tarleton and his beloved mis- tress typify one aspect of the 18th Century; in bringing them to vivid life, Mr. Bass has told the story of their times as few conventional histories could tell it.

He has penned the non-fiction equal to Thackery's "Vanity Fair," and he has told the story of an era as it has seldom been told, alive with color, life and laughter, a story of people who loved life as few have loved it, who fought, gambled, lived and died hard.

THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15, 1957 FIVE

Shows Feature Gypsy Life, Fantasy Gypsy Troop Celebrates In Gay, Romantic Festival

This evening at 10:30 p.m. the rousing rhythm of "Romany Way" will burst forth upon the campus to initiate one of the most colorful, thrilling and unique celebrations ever seen in this part of the country.

Tonight's Smith-Bardwell par- ade, beginning on Frye Street and ending on Rand Field will announce the opening of the tre- mendous annual gathering of gypsy clans. From all over the world, tribes of the renowned, mysterious gypsies will join to- gether here to celebrate. Spirit Fills Campus

For two days these dashing, gay people will forget the trou- bles, problems and worries which beset all our lives, and will let their true gypsy spirits fill the Bates campus with magic music, brilliant entertainments and laughter and gaity for all.

The gypsies' love for freedom, for vigorous song and dance, for a free and unfettered life will find expression through their "Romany Way" celebration. Con- ventions of daily life will be for- gotten temporarily while the true gypsy spirit sings out. Prepare Entertainment

The events which take place during this all-too-brief gather- ing will long be remembered here at Bates, for the gypsies have not depended on the works of others to entertain them, but have made a startling break with convention, for they have composed, created, written and prepared every thrilling feature of their celebration themselves.

Their songs are original, the lyrics are original, the dramatic productions and musical shows are also original, pouring forth the dark, wild minds of the fab- ulous gypsies themselves. Even the costumes are unique, for they are seldom seen nowadays in this

busy modern world where people conform to each other in dress as well as in so many other ways. Revive Customs

But the gypsies can never con- form. Once a year at their great celebration, they give expression to the customs, heritage and cos- tumes which have been theirs for many centuries, and which belong to no other group any- where.

The gypsies' history has not al- ways been happy. Back in the 1920's when many of the clan which is now gathered here were living in their native Russia, the Bolsheviks undertook horribly cruel and bloody massacres of these peace-loving, fiercely proud and independent people. Many of their numbers were brutally killed. Lucky survivors fled their ruined homes and came to Ameri- ca where they knew they would find freedom and the right to live as they felt they must.

Since that time they have held

a great celebration each year, to honor the success of their new lives. Not only the Russian gyp- sies gather, but they are joined by fellow-gypsies from nearly every part of the world.

One essential note of sadness yet remains. Despite their care- free, happy exterior, every gypsy is deeply disturbed by one thing. During the Russian persecutions their mighty chieftan was killed. His young son — and heir-ap- parent — disappeared. No one knew where he went or even whether or not he was still alive. Seek Missing Chieftain

To serve in his place, the clan selected one of their revered el- ders, a noble Patriarch. This giant man still serves as the leader to- day, while the sad search con- tinues for news of the missing chieftain, by now, if alive, a grown man.

Meanwhile, every "romany chal" (gypsy man) and "romany chai" (gypsy girl) is limited to forget his or her cares, work, the tensions and frustrations of mod- ern day life, and let himself or herself fall under the hypnotic charm and gaity of the gypsy celebration, "Romany Way"!

Magical Piper Recreates Scenes From San-su-free

From out of the world of children's dreams comes the wonderful Piper of San-su-free! This strange and magical man has a mission he must fulfill, for he is pledged to find the lost children of San-su-free.

You see, once in this wondrous land, among many wise and good people lived an odious witch. Bent on plunging San-su- free into unhappy shadow, she abducted the land's children with her powers of darkness to lead them away. The mightiest champion of the people, the Piper of San-su-free, was so en- raged at this cruel maneuver that he pledged himself to seek the lost children throughout the world. Mystic Land Springs To Life

The most amazing and marvel- ous thing about this wonderful Piper, though, it that wherever he goes, the mystic land of San- su-free springs to life. All the creatures of fable and fancy be-

Frosh Coeds Express Thoughts On New Experience -- Mayoralty

By Peggy Montgomery Mayoralty is a new and excit-

ing experience for the freshmen. The fellows have an "in" to the secrets of Mayoralty and can gain first hand experience, but many of the coeds have nothing to go on except rumors.

For this reason, the Inquiring Reporter has interviewed four gals from the Class of 1960 to find out their opinions of Mayoralty.

When asked what her "before- hand" ideas about Mayoralty are, Trish Morse, a "Cheneyite," said that from all signs, the rise of the spirit and a more friendly atmos- phere already noticeable around

campus promises a weekend of great expectation. Working with the groups helps a person get to know others very well.

Trish comments, "I expect fair evaluations, by the girls, of the I quite interesting! campaigns as a whole and not by ■ Hidden Talents Bloom

help but get this spirit when you see how much it means to the fel- lows." She has heard that the gentlemen treat the coeds just like queens. This should prove

IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field

TO BE OR NOT TO BE*

Philosopher Berkeley did insist That only things we see exist.

But if what's real is what I see, When I'm not looking, who is me?

MORAL: You know it's real when it's the BIG, BIG pleasure of Chesterfield. More full-flavored satisfaction from the world's best tobaccos. PLUS King-size filter action ... a better tobacco filter because it's packed smoother by ACCU.RAYI

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*$60 goes to Joyce Trebilcot, University of Caiiforn ia at Berkeley, for her Chester Field poem. $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publi- cation. Chesterfield. P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. i

O Unrtt« Hem TotaM Ot.

predetermined opinions." This is most important. Notes Two Viewpoints

Sandy Folcik, living in East Parker this year, gives a different opinion of the festivities. "I per- sonally think Mayoralty should actually be considered in terms of two points of view; those who are in and create the shows and those who watch them.

"For those who watch, Mayor- alty is a fabulously exciting weekend full of music, singing, dancing, and color. For those in the shows, it is all of this but of a different nature. It is the re- sponsibility of those workers to make that weekend so colorful and memorable." Means Much To Men

Over on Frye Street in Wilson House, Nancy Stewart notes that everyone falls right into this bubbling spirit of Mayoralty and becomes a real part of it. She ex- pects this charged atmosphere to be carried on all weekend.

Nancy says, "You just can't

One thing that especially im- presses Tabby Wall, another East Parker gal, is the sudden blos- soming of all the hidden talents on campus. All year long, the fel- lows go along their normal way never doing anything special, and then comes Mayoralty and sur- prise after surprise.

Someone you may never have noticed before may be the author of some song or the painter of a unique poster or the originator of a novelty trick. Mayoralty defi- nitely brings out everyone's ini- tiative.

The fact that the vote of each girl counts gives the fellow.-? something to work for, a goal, a purpose. Otherwise, the cam- paigns might not be so effective.

"Here the fellows seem almost to take us for granted during the rest of the year, but at Mayoralty time, they practically sweep us off our feet!"

We wonder how these gals' opinions will change during the next few days, if at all.

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come real, just as they are in your imagination. This is the magic of San-su-free.

There are many things about this land that fact cannot ex- plain. Just who can explain ev- erything we dreamed about and desired in youth — the magic of fairy tale characters, impossible flying animals, gingerbread castles, and evil witches. These are part of San-su-free, for this land springs from children's imagination.

Begins Speech For Children A strange, beauteous peace

hangs forever over San-su-free. The effect of this peace, un- paralleled by anything we have ever witnessed, is that the peo- ple of this enchanted land take on attributes of virtue from the very atmosphere: compassion, understanding, wisdom, and the special virtue of being happy.

From this wonderful land, the evil witch led the happy chil- dren over the peanut brittle bridge that crossed the chocolate river and out into the world of reality. Almost immediately the

j Piper of San-su-free learned of I this, and began to search for the | lost children, t Recreates Memories of San-su-free

So that the Piper would be able to break the witch's spell, the Grand Council granted him the power to recreate memories of happy childhood's imagination in all who heard his call. Thus if any of the lost children saw the Piper, the witch's spell would be partially broken, and the happy memories would re- mind them of San-su-free.

Can't you just imagine the happiness and the joy as the Piper finds the children! To cel- ebrate their reunion, and to re- call memories of the magical land of San-su-free the Piper will present pictures of the land the children left. Fable Characters Live Again

Many of the characters of fa- ble and fantasy will live again, such as Winnie the Pooh, Old King Cole, and the Giant, among others. What happy times as the lost children prepare to return to San-su-free. But the witch! Only by destroying the witch can her spell be broken!

Thus as the wonderful Piper of San-su-free visits our campus in search of the lost children, we too fall under his magical spell. We will see visions from the Land of San-su-free — the gin- gerbread castle, the trial of the Jack of Spades, and many others. Storybook friends whom we met as little children return us to the carefree, happy place that exists in small children's imagination — San-su-free.

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\<\t> SIX THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15, 1957

Bobcat Thinclads Win State Meet; Pastimers Win Two; Beat Clark, Maine

Sophomore leftfielder Bill Hei- del unloaded a 400 foot "single" to drive in Al DeSantis from first with the winning run in the visi- tors' half of the ninth inning as the Bates Bobcats nipped the University of Maine, 9 to 8, Sat- urday afternoon in Orono.

The blast came after the win- ners had blown a seven run lead, capped by a four-run Maine out- burst in the last half of the eighth frame, which knotted the score at 8-8.

Fails To Touch Second

As Garnet leadoff hitter in the ninth, DeSantis grounded a sharp single to left, and after the next man went out, Heidel blasted one of chucker Danny Dearborn's fast balls far over the head of Bear leftfielder Rog Pepin. Both De- Santis and Heidel scored easily on what looked like a two-run hom- er, but an appeal was made at second base, which umpire Cliff Blake upheld and Heidel was called out, credited with but a single and with driving in what proved to be the winning run.

After going down in order in the top half of the first inning, the Bobcats pushed across two runs in each of the second and third inning. They added three more in the fourth, and when the losers came back with two of their own in the home half of the fifth, the winners scored another in the sixth.

In the seventh the Bears cut the lead down to four runs as

they scored two more on the strength of an error followed by a long triple by captain Jere Davis, with Davis coming across on a sacrafice fly. Bears Tie Game

But in the eighth, the roof nearly completely collapsed on starter Dave Colby who pitched excellent ball throughout the tilt. In this frame the hosts tied up the contest scoring four big runs, coming mostly on the strength of errors, both mechanical and mental, coupled with a duo of handle hits. Groves Relieves Well

Freshman lefthander Bob Graves relieved Colby in the frame and did a commendable job, retiring the side without a ball being hit out of the infield.

In the ninth Graves set the side down in order after the lead-off hitter had reached first on a throwing error.

This now gives the Bobcats a 2-4 State Series record, with one game each remaining with Colby, Bowdoin, and Maine.

Also in diamond action last

week, the Bates varsity nine opened a three-game week with a 7-0 triumph over Clark Uni- versity on the strength of Dave Colby's nifty two-hitter and lost a heartbreaking 11-inning 14-13 decision to Bowdoin last Wednes- day. At the present time the Leaheymen have an overall rec- ord of 5-10, with a 2-4 mark in State Series competition at press time. Two games remain on the schedule — University of Maine at Garcelon Field on Friday, the last home game, and the finale at Bowdoin next Tuesday.

Colby Pilches Well The best pitching performance

of the year by a Bates mounds- man featured the Clark contest on Monday, May 6, as Dave Colby was in complete control all the way to shut out the visitors 7-0 on only two scratch hits. Im- proved fielding and hitting helped things considerably in undoubted- ly one of the most enjoyable games seen here in quite awhile. The game took less than two hours to complete, somewhat of a rarity around here.

INetmen Edge Babson 5-4; Improve State Record

Roger Bill Tied With Garcelon For League Lead

Intramurals got off to a fast start two weeks ago in both leagues but now the tightest, toughest race for first place is centered in the "A" League.

Favorites Upset

Early favorites were upset in the first games as Garcelon's power packed nine outslugged League favorite Bardwell. Smith Middle was surprised by color- ful J. B. by the score of 7-4. Else- where Roger Bill's "The Men" were outslugged and plagued by errors in dropping a 13-7 de- cision to Smith North.

Roger Bill Downs Garcelon

Garcelon continued on its win- ning ways until Sunday when second place Roger Bill eeked out a 4-3 win to tie for first. Pre- viously Roger Bill had bombed Smith Middle 24-10 and Bardwell 21-10.

Smith North kept in the run- ning, forcing a three way tie go- ing into now the last week. Spoiler J. B. ended this with a win Monday and now look to do the same with Co-League Leader Roger Bill.

Mark Godfried, Burt Harris, Sarky Kechejian, and-Jim Kirsch have all twirled good games for their respective outfits.

by Skip Marden The Bates netsters, although

victims of Clark University 6-3 on Monday, bounced back on Wednesday to defeat the Univer- sity of Maine 5-4 and to tie Bow- doin at Brunswick 4-4 in a match stopped by rain. Saturday on Garcelon Field, the Bobcats de- feated Babson 5-4. Pickard Injured

In other developments. Captain Jim Pickard will be lost for the rest of the year with a leg injury.

In State Series play, the Bates netsters made their series record three victories and one loss with a victory over Maine here on Wednesday. Winners for the Bobcats were Meilen, Feinsot, and Graham in the singles, and the teams of Meilen and Bixler and Feinsot and Pickard in the doubles. Rain Halls Match

Friday, in a match marred by rain, which necessitated the com- pletion of the final doubles match between Freedman and Graham (Ba) and Tow and Baldwin (Bo) at a later date, Bates and Bowdoin were all tied up 4-4. Winners for the visting netsters were Meilen, Bixler, Graleam, and Mines all in the singles play.

Saturday, Bates was host to Babson Institute, and turned them back 5-4. Victors for the Bobcats were Meilen, Graham, and Mines in singles play, and the teams of Meilen-Feinsot and Bixler-Evans.

Bales 5 - Maine 4 Singles

Meilen defeated McKown 6-2, 7-5 Feinsot defeated Khoury 7-5, 6-3 Bixler lost to Alin 6-2, 3-6, 4-6 Pickard lost to Janicola 6-3, 2-6,

6-8 Graham defeated Chase 6-4, 6-4

Freedman lost to Bridge 6-3, 2-6, 3-6

Doubles Meilen and Bixler defeated Mc-

Kokin and Blin 6-0, 8-7, 6-2 Feinsot and Pickard defeated

Khoury and Janicola 8-6. 6-4 Graham and Mines lost to Chase

and Bridge 3-6, 6-3, 3-6 Bales 4 - Bowdoin 4

Feinsot lost to Gardiner 3-6, 4-6 Meilen defeated Podvoll 6-0, 6-1 Pickard lost to Thome 5-7, 1-6 Bixler defeated Tow 6-3, 5-7, 6-0 Graham defeated Messier 6-3, 6-1 Mines defeated Mason 4-6, 6-2,

6-1 Doubles

Thome-Gardiner defeated Mei- len-Bixler 6-4, 9-7

Podvoll-Messer defeated Feinsot- Pickard defeated

Freedman-Graham and Tow- Baldwin all even after two sets

Bales 5 - Babson 4 Singles

Bruce Bowen (BAB) def. Phil Feinsot (BAT) 8-6, 6-4; Pete Mei- len (BAT) def. Tad Bowne (BAB) 6-2, 6-2; Charlie Crane (BAB) def. Ed Bixler (BAT) 1-6, 6-4, 9-7; Charlie Morrill (BAB) def. Julian Freedman (BAT) 8-6, 6-2; Ed Graham (BAT) def. Bob Carroll BAB) 6-4, 6-0; Jeff Mines (BAT) def. Fred Chafitz (BAB) 10-8, 4-6, 6-4.

Doubles Carroll-Carne (BAB) def. Gra-

ham-Freedman (BAT) 6-3, 6-4; Melien-Feinsot (BAT) def. B. Bowen - T. Bowen (BAB) 6-4, 6-4; Bixler-Evans (BAT) def. Chafitz- Jack Morris 8-6, 6-2.

Linksmen Defeat Babson, Clark; Colby, Bowdoin Win

By Ross Deacon

Over the past two weeks the Garnet golfers have engaged in six matches with some of the best teams in New Eng- land and emerged from their series with two wins and fonr losses.

Babson Defeated The linksmen edged Babson Institute 4-3 as Captain Charlie

Schmutz, Roy Golden, and freshmen Ed Stiles and Jon Pro- thero picked up the valuable points.

Elsewhere the 'Cats lost to Tufts 5-2 and the University of Maine also by the score of 5-2. Colby then took the measure of the 'Cats 7-0 and Bowdoin followed suit downing the Hatchmen 6-1.

Clark Edged In the meantime the Garnet downed Clark 4-3 for their

second win of the season. Again Captain Schmutz picked up a win along with Stiles and Golden. A forfeit (1-0) gave us the fourth point.

Summaries of last week: Colby 7 — Bates 0

Deacon was defeated by Van Schenck, 5-4.

Stiles was defeated by La- Golden was defeated by Smith,

6-5. Prothero was defeated by

Shore, 1 up in 19 holes. Schmutz was defeated by Jones,

5-4. Jodaitis was defeated by Fochl,

3-2.

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Athletic Dept. Announces New Cheerleaders

The final selection of the 1957- 58 cheerleading squad has been announced by Dr. Lloyd H. Lux, Director of the Physical Educa- tion Department for Men.

Elected head - cheerleader is Patricia Lysaght, a member of the squad for three years. A cheer- leader in high school, she has been active in campus affairs at Bates, a member of Stu-G, and a proctor in Hacker House.

Choose Members Other members of the squad

are Gail Larocque, Carol Held- man, Phyllis Hogarth, Susan Brown, Linda Giraldi, Marjorie Keene, and Denni Robinson.

The squad has newly revised their organizational set-up and the new constitution will go into effect immediately. Practices for the fall season are already in progress. The squad plans to cheer for both football and bas- ketball games next year.

Bates 4 — Clark 3 Deacon was defeated by Pear-

son, 2-1. Hawkins was defeated by Bren-

nan, 2 up. Prothero was defeated by Scho-

enfeld, 1 up in 19 holes. Golden defeated Spurr, 4-3. Stiles defeated Chamberland,

7-6. Schmutz defeated Murphy, 4-3. Forfeit 1-0.

Bowdoin 6 — Bates 1 Deacon was defeated by Eaton,

5-3. Golden was defeated by El-

drach, 5-4. Williams was defeated by Mc-

Lean, 4-3. Schmutz was defeated by Put-

nam, 2-1. Jodaitis was defeated by

Breary, 7-5. Prothero was defeated by

Bird, 1 up. Stiles defeated Humphrey, 2 up.

Awards Banquet Held; Two Girls Receive Awards

The annual W A A Awards Banquet was held Monday, May 8. Several girls received awards; six received sweater awards, and two girls, Mary Sinott and Judy Larkin received the Senior award for outstanding contribution to the W A A program and sports- manship. Entertainment was pro- vided by the WAA Board in the form of a skit.

Spring season is drawing rapid- ly to a close. Tennis and softball have been very popular. WAA Board challenged Stu-G to a soft- ball game which was scheduled for Tuesday, May 14.

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•'? / THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15, 1957 SEVEN

Garnet Champions After 45 Years Schroeder Tops Meet Record In The Pole Vault

After 45 years, Bates College track team became the Maine State intercollegiate champions Saturday by defeating defending

champion University of Maine in a meet that was close all the way.

The Bates team won the meet with 54 points to 43 for Maine, 30 for Bowdoin, and eight for Colby.

Ninth Straight Bates Triumph It was the ninth straight track

victory of the winter and spring season for the Bates team. Rudy Smith, Ba'es freshman, who shat- tered a reiord in the 440 that bad stood since 1953 by covering the, distance in 48.9 seconds and who won the 220, was awarded a spe- i cial trophy as the standout per- j former of the meet.

Wins Honorable Mention Bill Schroeder, University of

Maine junior, who tied with Maine senior Bob Hastings for a new record in the pole vault a. 12 ft. 6 in., was given honorable mention as the outstanding per- former.

Schroeder asked that a vault of 12 ft. 6'4 in., which he cleared after the bar had been bent, be not allowed — and that tne new record be shared by him and his teammate instead at the mark both had cleared.

Smith Awarded Hillman Memorial Trophy As Outstanding Competitor Of The Day

State championhip dreams were realized on Garcelon field for the second time this year as the Bates Bobcats ended their state meet drought Saturday by defeating Maine, Bowdoin, and Colby in one of the closest fin- ishes on record. Bates finished with 54 tallies, Maine 43, Bow- doin 30, and Colby 8. The meet was actually closer than the score

Smith received the coveted Alan Hillman Memorial Trophy given to the outstanding competitor of the day. Smith's honor marked the first time a Bates man has re- ceived this award since it was ini- tiated in 1950. Rudy dashed to a win in the C. Ray Thompson 440 with a 48.9 (old record 49.2). He completed his day with the vital first in the 220 and picked up a

Law led home a nine field for the win.

Bates' Bill Neuguth defeated a defending State Champ George Paton in the John J. Magee 120 yard high hurdles with,a driving finish despite a hurdle mishap which would normally put a man out of competition. Paton won the 220 yard low hurdles.

Dwight Eaton won the broad

Bates; 2, Herrick, Bowdoin; 3, McGrath, Bates. Time: 48.9 (new record).

Javelin —Won by Thibodeau, Maine; 2, Rogan, Colby; 3, Tripp, Bowdoin. Distance: 180 ft. 2 in.

Magee 120-Yard High Hurdles —Won by Neuguth. Bates; 2, Pa- ton, Bowdoin; 3, Douglas, Bates. Time: 15.8.

100—Won by Haskell, Maine; 2, Makowsky, Bates; 3, Smith, Bates. Time: 10.1.

Two Mile—Won by Rearick,

Rudy Smith, the State Meet's outstanding athlete, races for the tape in a burst of speed winning the 220 Yard Dash

would indicate as Bates finished strong in the last two events to nail down the win.

Freshman speedster Rudy

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third in the 100 yard dash. The other state meet record to

be shattered was the feat of two University of Maine pole vault- ers, Robert Hastings and Bill Schroeder. The new mark 12 ft. 6 in. eclipsed the old record 12 ft. 5-Ki in. set in 1938 by Spike Leon- ard, who incidentally, was officiat- ing at the event. Schroeder re- ceived honorable mention for the Hillman award.

Wheeler Duo Winner

Jim Wheeler of Bates was a double winner via his fine per- formances in the shot and discus. Wheeler and teammate John Fresina have finished 1-2 in the discus for the entire spring sea- son. Fresina won the hammer as well.

In the newly named Chester A. Jenkins mile run Maine's Dick

Left to right: Lloyd Lux, Co-Capt. Pete Wicks, Coach Walt Slovenski and Co-Capt. Mick McGrath admire trophy

Jim Wheeler picked up wins in the Discus and Shot Put

jump with a tremendous 23 ft. 2-K in. effort, just missing the meet record of 23 ft. 2% in.

Garnet ace John Douglas scored 8 points with seconds in the broad jump and low hurdles and thirds in the high jump and the high hurdles.

Colby's lone first came in the final event of the meet when Al- fred Fearning nosed out the Bob- cats' defending State Champion Pete Gartner in the high jump.

The summary: 0

Hammer — Won by Fresina, Bates; 2, Titus, Bowdoin; 3, Tay- lor, Bates. Distance: 155 ft. 4 in.

Broad Jump—Won by Eaton, Bowdoin; 2, Douglas, Bates; 3, Johnson, Maine. Distance: 23 ft. 2H in.

Jenkins Mile — Won by Law, Maine; 2, Young,. Bdwdoin; 3, Kraske. Time: 4:29.1.

Thompson 440—Won by Smith,

Maine; 2, Packard, Bowdoin; 3, Dube, Bates. Time: 10:10.4.

880—Won by Bessey, Maine; 2, Hinkley, Bowdoin; 3, Wicks, Bates. Time: 1:57.

Low Hurdles—Won by Paton, Bowdoin; 2, Douglas, Bates; 3, Neuguth, Bates. Time: 25.2.

Pole Vault—Win by Schroeder and Hatsings, Maine; 3, Linekin, Maine, Height: 12 ft. 6 in. (new record).

Shot Put—Won by Wheeler, Bates; 2, Bouchard, Maine; 3, De- lucia, Bowdoin, Distance: 46 ft. 3 in.

Discus—Won by Wheeler, Bates; 2, Fresina, Bates; 3, Hastings, Maine. Distance: 36 ft. 3% in.

220—Won by Smith, Bates; 2, Haskell, Maine; 3, Makowsky, Bates. Time: 22.0.

High Jump—Won by Fearing, Colby; 2, Gartner, Bates; 3, Doug- las, Bates. Height: 6 ft. 2k in.

Freshman Relay—Won by Bow- Doherty); 2, Maine (Akerley, doin (Leobs, Goldstein, Dunn, Conro, Jordan, Daly); 3, Colby (Littlefield, Brown, Ferriman, Morgan); 4, Bates (Lacount, Greenlaw, Leibfried, Andrews). Time: 3:44.8 (does not count for points in meet).

DRY CLEANSING SERVICE

TeL 4-7326

Call and Delivery

Steady performer John Fresina won the Hammer Throw

THE BLUE GOOSE GRILL

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We're Ready To Serve Bales Students 25 Sabattus Street Lewiston

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W2- EIGHT THE BATES STUDENT, MAY 15, 1957

Mayoralty Schedule Today

10:30-11 p.m. Parade Both Sides

Tomorrow 12:45-1:15 p.m.

Noon Show Smith Library

4-5:30 p.m. Afternoon Show

J. B. Skating Rink 7:45-9:45 p.m.

Two-Hour Show Smith Cage

Ellis In Chapel (Continued from page three)

to Soviet Russia for arms. He stated that the U.S.S.R. desires to provoke tension in the Middle East which will bring about the fall of the present governments in the region, eventually cutting off the West's oil reserves.

Ellis declared that against this program the United States stands alone because of the collapse of Britain and France as Middle Eastern powers after the Suez affair.

10-11 p.m. One-Hour Show

J. B. Cage Friday

8:40-9:05 a. m. Chapel Show

Smith Library 9:05-9:30 a. m.

Chapel Show J. B. Library

12:45-1:15 p.m. Noon Show

J. B. Library 4-5:30 p. m.

Afternoon Show Smith Skating Rink

7:15-9:15 p.m. Two-Hour Show

J. B. Cage 9:30-10:30 p.m.

One-Hour Show Smith Cage

10:35-11 p.m. Simultaneous finales

Saturday 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Voting 9:15 p.m.

Entrance of Mayor at Ivy Hop Alumni Gym

C.M.G. Staff Invites Students To Attend Career Day Friday

The Central Maine General Hospital is holding a Career Day Friday to acquaint students with careers and positions available in hospitals and related health fields. Tours will be arranged to give students an opportunity to see the working conditions of the departments in which they are interested.

Representatives of the various career areas will be available for small group discussions in spe- cific fields, including medical so- cial workers, record librarians, and secretaries; dietitians, ad- ministrators, and nursing aides; pharmacists, physical therapists, x-ray technicians, nurses, and physicians. Invite Bales Students

Any Bates students interested in medical or paramedical careers are invited to attend. The pro- gram will begin at 1:30 p. m. and last unitl 4 p. m. Refresh- ments will be served. Students

Guidance Office Releases Summer Job Opportunities

The Guidance and Placement Office has released additional in- formation on career and summer employment opportunities.

An adult camp in the Range- ley Lakes region will have an opening for a staff administra- tive assistant. Anyone interested should phone Everett Greaton (4-8415) any evening

Announce Summer Openings Kernan's West Shore Hotel in

East Sebago is looking for cham- | bermaids for the summer. Those women interested should contact Carl Sherman, the manager.

The Kezar Falls Woolen Com- pany has an opening for a chem- istry major in the finishing de- partment as assistant to the over- seer. For further information, write directly to Allen Garner,

wishing to attend are requested to telephone in advance, al- though this is not necessary.

ive get full exciting

And this summer...get acquainted with the modern L*M Crush-proof box

that's "taking over" on campus! Get with it! Now you can get your L&M's in the newest, most modern box... the L&M Crush-proof box that closes tight...protects your cigarettes...or, if you prefer, enjoy your L&M.'s in famous packs—King or Regular. Yes, get the full, exciting flavor that makes L&M...

... AMERICA'S FASTEST-GROWING CIGARETTE ©1957 LIOOITT 6 MYERS TOBACCO CO,

President, Kezar Falls Woolen Company, Kezar Falls. Desires Statistical Clerk

The Socony Mobil Oil Com- pany has openings for a statisti- cal clerk to work on compilation and computation of petroleum production and reserve statistics. Anyone interested should contact the Exploration Division, Room C-3051, 150 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y.

Westbrook Junior College in Portland has announced an open- ing for either a man or a woman assistant to the Director of Ad- missions. Applicants should write directly to Myron Hager, Direc- tor of Admissions. Offers Variety Of Jobs

The Educational Testing Ser- vice has a variety of positions available. Additional information may be obtained from Miss Carla Peterson, Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., Prince- ton, N. J.

Any senior woman interested in a permanent position as a re- search and medical assistant is urged to write immediately to Robert Harrison, Thompson- Koch Company, Inc., 1450 Broad- way, New York 18, N. Y.

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