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| April 10, 1969 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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The renowned jazz musician,
"Dizzy " Gillespie , will speak at 2
p.m., Saturday, April 19, at the
Federated Church Memorial Build-
ing, Main Street, Hyannis.
"Dizzy " is a Baha'i, one of a
growing number in this country
and the world who believe this
vital new creed unites all faiths
and offers a new way to peace of
mind in today's troubled world,
with answers by which the modern
man can live.
Mr. Gillespie's subject is the
Baha'i Faith which teaches the
unity of all races, creeds, reli-
gions, politics and truths. Its pur-
pose is to enable men and women
of all lands to live together in
peace, harmony and love.
Mr. Gillespie has been spread-
ing the Baha'i teachings as a
speaker on college campuses and
other places throughout the United
States.
Aere will be an opportunity to
ask mm questions following the
talk. Refreshments will be served.
Everyone is invited.
John Birks Gillespie, born al-
most 52 years ago in Cheraw,
South Carolina, had a rather
hectic and somewhat deficient
musical education. However, in the
late 1930's, he began to make a
name for himself after he and hk
mother moved to Philadelphia.
In the 30's and 40's he played in
the big bands of Teddy Hill, Cab
Calloway and Duke Ellington, and
then he worked independently,
gaining more and more valuable
experience.
Fh i
A pinhcad of material heated to
the temperature of the sun's core-
16,000,000 degrees Cen tl g ra d e—
would emit enough heat to kill a
man 100 miles away.
. •'
Dizzy Gillespie
To Appear Here
TRY OUR
Hyannis Pharmacy I 1
1
"
James M Hoborr , Re9 Pl.arm.
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U
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ottJV^t
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Free parking in rear Ws*!^'mtommmimmW
NOW
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INSURANCE AGENCY
Tel. 775-2680
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us. Away from Little League, the playpen, the tricycle. i
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lecting a family memorial Hi m& K fj / %
CAPE COD MEMORIALS
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Come In Or Call
BERNARD WILBER
740 Btarset Way, Hyannit
T.I. 773-3186
IT'S SO NICE
TO HEAR!
Hearing all the sounds around
us is one of life 's pleasures.
Those with hearing problems
may enjoy the complete life
again through a properl y fitted
Sonotone hearing aid. This
young woman is wearing the
tiny SONET ' model completely
in her car. It 's the smallest aid of
its type ever made by Sonotone,
which this year is celebrating its
40th anniversary of service.
HEARING AID BATTERIES AVAILABLE
FOR ALL MAKES
Free Hearing Test and Eval-
uation, Home or Office.
Evenings by appointment.
Reliable and Courteous Ser-
vice to the hard of hearing
on CaDe Cod for 15 years.
SONOTONE
OF CAPE COD
136 Main St., Hyannis
Telephone
7754)959 - 775-7373
B
y CkazCeA Wlaz/uon
BASEBALL
Barnstable's Red Raider nine
defeated Canton in a March 29
double-header, 4-1, and 5-4, main-
ly behind the bat of Pete Auger ,
who collected a pair of hits in
each game.
Canton took an early 1-0 lead
on starting pitcher Gene DeLoren-
zo, but it was the last time in the
game Canton would score as DeLor-
enzo, Dave Duscheney, and win-
ning pitcher Leo Cretion all pitched
masterfully.
Charlie Faria collected two hits,
one a double, in three-at-bats, as
well as scoring a run. Auger's pair
of singles were achieved in four-
at- bats.
Barnstable was held scoreless
for the first five innings, but the
team's offense jelled and exploded
for two runs in the sixth and
seventh. Cretion struck out the
.side'Sjh the seventh Inning, lock-
ing the door on Canton.
In ' the second game, Steve
Bates hurled excellent ball through
the fifth and sixth Innings, but got
bombed for four runs on three
hits in the seventh, and just
squeaked by the Canton boys, 5-4.
The Raiders opened the scoring
in the first Inning, with one run,
added another In the third , an-
other In lie sixth, and two more
in the finale. Canton scored all of
its runs In the seventh off Bates.
Auger collected a double, and a
three-bagger, In three trips to the
plate In leading his team to the
victory.
Last Saturday's games against
Oliver Ames and Randolph were
rained out.
TRACK
The Raider runners dashed their
way to a convincing 74-57 win
over the Dartmouth darters after
overcoming a six-point Dartmouth
lead In field events. The meet
took place at Dartmouth on April
7.
Dartmouth held the six-point ad-
vantage over Barnstable after tak-
ing the shot put, long jump, and
pole vaulting events, and also
placing second in five field events.
Curt Archer, Mark Burllngame,
Pete Ryan and Joe Santos all
cleared 5-2 to share the top high
jump honors , while Tom Wannie
took the discus throw and Joe
Hicks won the javelin event. The
Raiders placed second in only one
field contest, but took all third
positions.
Barnstable 's running power was
the story from then on, however ,
as the Raiders won six of the
nine events, placed second in six,
•and third in eight.
John Pena won both the high
and low hurdle contests, being
followed In the high hurdles by
Ryan, and the low by Archer.
Mark Webster took the 880 In a
fashionable time of 2:10, and Reg-
gie McDowell took the 440 in 56
seconds.
The Barnstable team swept the
two-mile run with Karl Eiler,
Santos, and Avallone finishing in
that order. The relay team of Bob
DePulgentis, Jeff Broad, Mark
Dupuy and McDowell also was
victorious, rounding out a very
•satisfying day for the Raider's
team.
Raider Sports
£
y Chuck SaSatt
COUNCIL CONVENTION
Final plans were made for the
Student Council Convention to be
held this Friday at Barnstable
High School and sponsored by our
Council. The convention, with over
200 students from 35 schools from
throughout Southeastern Massa-
chusetts, will have as Its guest
speaker Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. of
Barnstable, author of Cat's Cradle
and Slaughterhouse Five.
The meeting will feature 20
groups which will discuss topics
ranging from Increasing the re-
presentation of councils to the draft
system. Harvard Broadbent, Super-
intendent of Schools; Larry O.
Newman, member of the school
committee, and Principal Paul K.
Prescott will be on hand to wel-
come the delegates.
GRADUATION PLANS
Senior class activities were dis-
cussed at a meeting held Friday
during all-purpose period in the
auditorium. President Kathy Fern-
andez announced that graduation
would be on Sunday, June 8 at
Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink at
4 p.m. The reason for the late
starting time was said to be due
to the fact that Cape Cod Com-
munity College will be graduating
at the rink on the same day.
Also discussed were plans for
the class picnic which will be
held June 4 at Kalmus Memorial
Park. The Mid-Cape Jaycees will
hold an all-night party for the
graduates immediately following
the graduation ceremony. The all-
school musical which will be fin-
anced by the senior class has been
scheduled for production on May
1, 2, 3, at 8 p.m. at the High
School Auditorium. A matinee has
been scheduled for May 3 and
will begin at 1:30 p.m. Seniors
will be let out of school on May
30.
COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES
More college aceptancc notices
have been received by Barnstablf
.students. Tom Wannie has been
accepted at University of Rhode
Island , University of Maine and
Boston University. Eric Levy has
been notified of his acceptance at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
while Loukia Mourikis has been
accepted at Russell Sage College
in Troy, N.V. and University of
Massachusetts .
Kathy Fernandez plans lo attend
Boston University while Marc
Dupuy plans for a major in speech
at Boston College. Alan Findlay
will attend Nathanial Hawthorne
College in New Hampshire. John-
athon White is heading for Currle
College in Boston. Bill Munsell has
been notified of his acceptance to
the University of Maine, Hope Col-
lege, Bridgewater and Framing-
ham State Teachers Colleges.
Massachusetts Maritime Aca-
demy will prepare Dave Pratt and
Richard Dowen for a life at sea.
Joan Drew and Pat Heher have
been acepted at Marietta College
in Ohio. Peter Auger plans to enter
Amherst College next fall. Betty
Naylor will attend Colby College
and Kathy Simmons will attend St.
Regis College. '
SOPHOMORE DANCE
"The Garden Of Eden" will be
the theme of the sophomore dance
to be held this Saturday night In
the cafeteria. The "Down Beats"
will furnish the music. Tickets
may be bought from sophomores
for 99 cents.
'
. ¦ - .
SENIOR BANQUET J
The senior class banquet to be
held May 15 in the cafeteria this
year will have a Chinese flavor in
every way. Seated on the floor ,
the '69ers will be served sweet and
sour pork , fried shrimp and egg
roll underneath Chinese lanterns.
No firecrackers, though. It Is hoped
The
1
Barnacle, class yearbook, will
be distributed that night. Rock
and Roll In the gym will will round
out the program.
AROUND BHS
VARSITY BASEBALL
April 15 D-Y (H)' "S:15
April 17 Dartmouth (A) 3:15
April 21 Harwich (H) 1:00-
April 22 Falmouth (H) 1:00
April 24 Falrhaven (A) 3:16
April 25 P-Town (H) 10:00
April 26 Sandwich (A) 10:00
April 30 Wareham (H) 3:15
May 2 Bourne (A) 3:15
May 6 Dartmouth (H) 3:15
May 8 D-Y (A) 3:15
May 12 Falrhaven (H) 3:15
May 14 Falmouth (A) 3:15
May 20 Bourne (H) 3:15
May 22 Wareham (A) 3:15
J.V. BASEBALL
April 15 D-Y (A) 3:15
April 17 Dartmouth (H) 3:15
April 21 P-Town (A) 1:00
April 22 Falmouth (H) 1:00
April 30 Wareham (H) 3:15
May 2 Bourne (H) 3:15
May 5 Nauset (H) 3:15
May 6 Dartmouth (A) 3:15
May 7 Tabor (H) 3:15
May 8 D-Y (H) 3:15
May 12 Fairhaven (A) 3:15
May 14 Falmouth (A) 3:15
May 20 Bourne (A) 3:15
May 22 Wareham (A) 3:15
May 26 Nauset (A) 3:15
May 27 Fairhaven (H) 3:15
TRACK
April 11 Fairhaven (H)
April 16 P-Town (JV) (A)
April 18 Falmouth (A)
April 26 Class Relays
April 29 D-Y (H)
May 2 Wareham (A)
May 5 Bourne (H)
May 8 Falmouth Field Events
(A)
May 9 D-Y (JV) (A)
May 14 Chatham (JV) (H)
May 17 D-Y Invitational (A)
May 24 Class Champ. (BOSTON)
May 31 Class Champ. (BOSTON )
June 7 State Meet (BOSTON )
GOLF
April 14 D-Y (H)
April 17 Dartmouth (A)
April 21 Falmouth (H)
April 23 Tabor (H)
April 24 Fairhaven (A)
May 1 Wareham (H)
May 2 Sandwich (JV) White
Cliffs
May 5 Bourne (A)
May 8 Dartmouth (H)
May 12 D-Y (A)
May 15 Falrhaven (H)
May 16 Sandwich (JV) (H)
May 19 State Match (Pocasset)
May 20 Falmouth (A)
May 26 Bourne (H)
May 28 Wareham (A)
TENNIS
April 15 Holy Family (A)
April 17 Durfee (H)
April 29 Coyle (A)
May 1 Fairhaven (H)
May 6 Falmouth (H)
May 8 Taunton (A)
May 13 Old Rochester (H)
May 15 New Bedford (H)
May 17 State Champ. (Newton
South)
May 20 Dartmouth (A)
May 21 League Champ.
May 22 Falmouth (A)
May 27 Fairhaven (A)
June 3 Old Rochester (A)
GIRLS TENNIS
April 17 Dartmouth (A)
May 6 Falmouth (A)
May 13 Old Rochester (A)
May 15 New Bedford (A)
May 20 Dartmouth (H)
May 22 Falmouth (H)
May 29 New Bedford (H)
June 3 Old Rochester (H)
SOFTBALL
April 28 Sandwich (A)
April 29 Falmouth (A)
May 2 Dartmouth (H)
May 6 Bourne (H)
May 9 D-Y (A)
May 15 P-Town (A)
May 16 Falmouth (H)
May 20 Dartmouth (A)
May 23 Bourne (A)
May 27 D-Y (H)
Barnstable High
Sports Schedule
By Polly Bradley
DEVELOPMENT THROUGH
CONSERVATION
A while ago I drew a rather
grim picture of what could hap-
pen If a refinery were built at
Machiasport, Me. without the
strictest and most modern pollu-
tion control.
According to my husband, a
systems analyst, even though I
emphasized the impor tance of
planning for pollution control as
well as the horrors of the smell
and sight of oil pollution, I put only
logic behind the call for control,
while I also put the full force of
feminine emotion behind the dis-
like of pollution.
"Be sure you always look at the
total picture ," he said. "You
can't afford to be one-sided. What
we need is a systems approach to
social, industrial , and conservation
problems. All our problems are
part of one total environmental
system, so you have to consider
all the factors involved and how
they act upon each other."
Well, I ran that through my
computer to see what could hap-
pen. I could get rather lyrical
about the beauties of both electric-
ity and oil. No one is more grate-
ful for the washing machine and
dryer than I am . . . I still re-
member my mother with washtubs
and clotheslines. The Mondays she
spent doing laundry and the Tues-
days she spent doing ironing
(bless drip-dry clothes) I can
spend on such things as working
for conservation or taking the
children to the beach (thanks to
gasoline and oil).
I would not want to do without
either modern industry or the
beauty of nature. The answer, of
course, is that industry must no
longer get its traditional free ride
on nature.
•I do my own dirty dishes, and
it is high time that industry did
the same. The same goes for com-
munities without sewage treat-
ment plants. If oil refineries,
chicken farms, potato processors,
paper mills, towns, etc., point out
that their pollution of air or water
or land is traditional, I say, '"It
was a mistake. Now we know bet-
ter, so by golly tackle that kitchen
full of dirty dishes and clean it
up. Better late than never."
Governor Kenneth M. Curtis of
Maine said it very well In his re-
cent special message on develop-
ment through conservation:
'Certain resources that we have
long taken for granted in Maine
are coming into short supply.
Clean air, clean water, open space,
recreation opportunities — these
elements, In which Maine abounds,
are becoming more valuable every
day.
Nevertheless, demands are be-
gainning to mount on these pre-
cious resources of ours, and Maine
must, therefore, plan and pass In-
telligent legislation in order to
avoid the despoiling effects of
chaotic, helter-skelter growth that
has left such gaping wounds in
other states and In a few locations
here in Maine. . .
"Conservation and econo m 1c
development cannot be regarded
as independent or antagonistic
goals. They are, in reality, the
same goal. Our people will be less
hostile to some forms of industrial
development if we have laws,
vigorously enforced , that demand
protection of the environment.
"We will, with strong conserva-
tion laws, attract industries that
value our environment and that
want to share the benefits and
costs of its protection. We will,
through out commitment to con-
servation, protect natural re-
sources of incalculable economic
value. In short, development with-
out conservation Is unthinkable
and Illusory. We would destroy re-
sources as rapidly as we gained
them."
Backyard Frontier