Fourth Annual Parents Weekend Starts Today

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10-22-1971 The aB tes Student - volume 98 number 06 - October 22, 1971 Bates College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DRY FRI. - SAT. AT BATES Fourth Annual Parents Weekend Starts Today The fourth annual Parent's Registration will also take place will present "Lobet Den Herrn, Alle Brown will be presented in thd Weekend at Bates College will be on Saturday morning. From 10:00 Heiden" and "Motet VI" by J. S. Chapel at 11 p.m. held on the Lewiston, Maine cam- a.m. to 11:30 a.m. parents and stu- Bach, and the Choral Society will Chapel services will be held on pus, Friday, October 22, through dents may attend student-faculty sing "Gloria" by Francis Poulenc in Sunday morning for parents and Sunday, October 24. Parents of panel discussions on the new libra- the College Chapel. The public is Students. At 8:30 a.m. a Roman Bates Students will be guests of the ry or the new short term courses. cordially invited to attend this free Catholic Folk Mass will be held in College for a weekend including At 10:30 a.m. the soccer team will concert. At 9:00 p.m. the Bates Col- the Bates Chapel, with Father Ken- special entertainment by several play Clark University. After a Par- lege Afro-American Society will neth Rancourt officiating. Rev. campus organizations, athletic com- ent's Luncheon in the Alumni Gym sponsor a performance of the Dance Garvey MacLean will speak at an petition, and opportunities to meet and the Gray Athletic Building, Company of the National Center of interdenominational service in the members of the Bates faculty. there will be a 2:00 p.m. football Afro-American Artists. This event is Chapel at 10 a.m. The Deansmen game on Garcelon Field between The program for the weekend in- also open to the public. Admission and Merimanders will present a con- Bates and Norwich University. Fol- will be charged. The company will cludes registration for parents as cert at 1:00 p.m. in the Little Thea- lowing the game President and Mrs. perform in the Lewiston High School ter. they arrive on Friday. Classes will Thomas Hedley Reynolds will-hold be open to parents from 1-4 p.m. Auditorium. During the weekend the Treat a reception for parents and faculty Gallery will have on exhibit "The "The Wrong Box" will be Shown in At 9:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. par- in the Treat Gallery, Pettigrew Portrayal of the Eagle in American the Filene Room at 7 and 9:15 p.m. ents and students will be treated Art." The Gallery will be open 1-5 A Shoestring Revue will be pre- Hall. again to a Shoestring Revue in the p.m. and 7-8 p.m. on Friday, 9-12 sented at 9 p.m. in the Little Thea- Saturday evening at 7:45 p.m. the Little Theater. A flute and piano p.m. and 4-6 p.m. on Saturday, and ter. Bates College Collegium Musicum duet by Steve Tapper and Ron 2-5 pm. on Sunday. J Y A A Unique Experience October in London, April In Paris tile" environment. JYA also provides —these are some of the thoughts an opportunity to experience large that come to mind when the words university life. Junior Year Abroad or JYA are men- Although only fourteen students tioned. But the Junior Year Abroad chose to participate in JYA this ac- program is not intended to be a ademic year, the number of students year's travel around Europe, but is not restricted. The academic re- rather a unique educational experi- quirements are set only to insure ence. student success in his year abroad. Professor Carl B. Straub devotes Bates students are usually well- five afternoons a week to admin- received by the foreign universities istration of the Junior Year Abroad and not many students are disap- program. In outlining the object- pointed in their year spent abroad. ives of the JYA program, he stressed The challenges that Professor the educational aspects. He sees the Straub sees in the future for the most important advantage to a year JYA program involve increasing \t IBate£ EfrnJwA abroad as the opportunity for a stu- competition of American students dent to study in his chosen field in for admission for one-year studies */W*£ 9* Service *7» *7&e (fattmUHity" a different department other than abroad, the desire to make JYA an the one at Bates. The foreign univer- always successful intellectual exper- xcvm OCT. 22, 1971 NO. 6 sity structure differs from Ameri- ience, and to make the JYA pro- can universities in that admissions gram a more integral part of a Bates STUDENT GOV'T. and study are arranged by depart- education. ments. The notion of a broad liber- Since foreign universities as well al-arts education is not usually as students differ, the real task as More Committees Formed found outside the United States. The Professor Straub put it is to, "select student's work in his major field students well" so that the program by Jonathan Smith The fourth committee appointed therefore is more concentrated and may continue to be successful. The second meeting of the rep- grew out of a discussion on the intensive than at Bates. A second resentative assembly continued the temporary den situation. This com- advantage is the increased expos- pattern of the first meeting as four mittee will meet with temporary ure to aspects of a major that may Faculty Interview more committees were appointed to den manager, Mr. St. Pierre and re- not be offered at Bates. A third ad- by Barb Billinsky deal with various assembly and port at the next meeting. Those vantage is the encounter with dif- "Students given a chance can do campus problems. The first com- members are: Mel Bowler-OFF, ferent world views and defending a good piece of work," commented mittee appointed will concern it- Dale Shaw-MIL, Beth Palmer-MIT, one's own views in a possibly "hos- Continued on Page 5, Col. 2 self with recommending a perma- and Cindy Alemian-PAR. nent advisor. The committee con- During an open floor period at sists of Tina Psalidas-PAR, Debbie the end of the meeting members Hibbard-RAN, Eileen Kitchen-CHE, voiced their views of topics and and Herb Canaway-WA. At the issues that the assembly should dis- present time, Professor Turlish is cuss in the future. These topics in- serving as temporary advisor. cluded: student attendance at fac- A discussion then ensued concern- ulty meetings, the maids' duties ing the composition of officers, eli- (and the discrimination shown in gibility requirements, and method not making beds in co-ed dorms), of election. After several minutes of pool tables in some lounges, and a debate, the issue was referred to student assembly office in the base- a By-Law Committee composed of ment of Women's Union. These Martha Georges-WHI, Peter Goldie- were taken under advisement by JB, Steve Lamson-FT, Doug Wheel- the temporary agenda committee. er-OFF, Charlie Rose-RB, and Paul Sign up sheets will be up until Brinkherhoff-WA. Monday for those interested in serv- The third committee formed con- ing on a Food Committee. This com- cerns itself with studying the pos- mittee will meet with Mr. Canedy sibilities for dorm councils or gov- periodically concerning meals serv- ernments. Students on this com- ed in Commons. mittee are Dave Lounsbury-WA, The new 19,000 microfiche library acquired toy Bates College is shown Joanne Rosenberger-WU, Ken Sas- The next meeting was held above. At left, Bates senior Mrs. Janis H. Bass, of Lewiston, Maine, demon- sorossi-PAlG, Pat Foss-PAG, Peter Thursday night in the Rand strates the microfiche desk reader and holds a sample 3 x 5" film card. Sass-PAG, Joan MacDonald-SH, Cin- Lounge. Dean Issacson was expect- Through high reduction photography, up to 1,000 book pages can be stored dy Alemian-PAR, Beth Palmer-MJT, ed to speak to the assembly con- on a single card, or fiche. Ellie Mainolfi-RAN, Debbie Hib- cerning its budget and extra-cur- At right, Mrs. Bass selects a microbook from the card files, which take bard-RAN, Jack MacLean-CHA, Rich ricular affairs committees, which up less than eight cubic feet of space. Ordinarily the 19,000 "Library of Bayer-SM, and John Stimmel-OFF. have yet to be appointed. American Civilization" would consume 2,000 feet of library shelf space. TWO BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 22, 1971 tain climb up'Mt. Abraham which only strong opening bid is 2 clubs, is probably a four thousand footer. which means a hand valued at 22- Guidance & Placement Sign ups as usual will be held near 24 points . . . and that is all. The Andover Teaching Fellowship the scriming area in Commons. 2 club bid is a point-count bid and Stipends available to qualified The Council elected Burt An- not a suit preference bid. The bid- personnel interested in teaching. drews of Pierce House last week der could be void in clubs. Since Only male applicants. Teaching bringing this year's upper class ad- the bid is "artificial," partner has fields open in virtually all disci- ditions to six. Any questions about to respond. Advantages of this bid plines. Further information, appli- this column or the Outing Club in are that it allows more bidding cation on request. general can be sent to us, The Pub- room than a 'regular' 2 opening bid, licity Directorship, by dropping and frees other 2 openers to desig- Advertising Conference them off in Wayne Loosig'ian's nate weak pre-empts. Convention- One day conference November 6, room in Milliken House. Enough al responses to the artificial 2-club 1971, to be held in New York. Stu- OUTING CLUB for now. opener will be discussed next week. dents interested in related fields of Advertising-Communications, urged During your brief or extensive DUPLICATE BRIDGE • • • to attend. Application/Registration career at Academia Batesina you On Friday evening, Oct. 22nd, the by Dan Rice forms at G & P office. may have seen bumper stickers on Film Board will offer two Parent's Duplicate Bridge is back at sundry cars urging you to "Save Weekend showings of THE Newspaper Internship Bates! In the 1st game held 3 weeks Casco Bay." You may have wonder- WRONG BOX at 7 and 9:15 P.M. Students interested in journalism ago, Pat Mann teamed with Dee ed if this involved a brand of trad- in the Filene Room. The film, a urged to apply for stipends sup- Webber to shade Woodman & ing stamps which they don't have madcap turn-of-the-century comedy plied by the Newspaper Fund. Con- Brynes for the top spot. The facul- back home in West Hartford, but of stolen corpses, greedy relatives, test limited to juniors and seniors. ty was well represented by Prof, not too many Batesies are that and uninhibited camp, stars Mich- Summer internship program will and Mrs. Cole's third place finish. dumb. Casco Bay is that area off ael Caine, John Mills, and Peter permit students to work for city There was a 3-way tie for 1st the Maine Coast which is being Sellers. Admission charge is 50 newspapers across the country. Ap- place in the next game. Wood- threatened by the economic expan- cents. plication forms on request. man & Brynes, O'Hara & Anderson, sion of Cumberland County, of NEXT WEEK: "Butch" and "Sun- and Rindahl-Shwartz all finished Summer Employment which Portland is the largest city. dance" come to Bates! with the same number of points. U. of California's Lawrence Liv- Various plans have been brought And in the most recent game, Mann ermore Laboratory now accepting forward to "develop" the bay's nu- & Rice walked away from the field The Stanton Museum (third floor application for summer research in merous islands, nearly all of which to win handily. Carnegie I will be open from 1:00 fields of Nuclear weapons design, have been opposed by environment- Duplicate Bridge would be better to 3:00, Monday through Thursday development of industrial applica- al activists. Despite this agitation named Comparative Bridge since a from now on. tion of Nuclear explosives, control- there is a very real possibility that pair will compare its score on a led thermonuclear reaction re- Casco Bay Will fall victim to econo- search and radiation research. Ap- mic necessity. This does not mean certain hand with the other pairs to see who played better. It's open plication on request. that the bay Will be blighted be- to the campus . . . especially facul- yond recognition, but it does mean Careers Expansion ty since the head to head compe- that it may well cease to be the Business, Education, and Gov- tition between faculty & students is refreshing change of pace that it ernment. Free admission. 200 par- now represents: a relatively unde- "interesting". Try it and see! Every ticipating firms. Prudential Center, veloped body of water within easy Sunday nite at 7:30 in Page Upper Boston, Jan. 7-8. For further infor- reach of the east coast urban Rec. mation, contact the G & P office in sprawl. CONVENTION OF THE WEEK: Chase Hall. Artificial 2 Club Opening. If you'd like to see what's so spe- With many players today, the MORE INFO ON P. 3 cial about Casco Bay, come on along on November 6 when the Outing Club runs its annual trip to the bay. Environment and rele- vancy aside, come on the trip if The most only to feel the spray on your face as the ferry chops its way around Meaningful Semester the bay on a November afternoon. Big Double Feature As usual the group will alight on you'll ever spend... one of the Bay islands where you DEAN MARTIN - JEAN SEBERG •can hustle off to be by yourself or could be the one on GEORGE KENNEDY- with someone whom you like. B. LANCASTER Remember November 6 and Casco World Campus Afloat IN Bay. This coming weekend the only Siilini Feb. 1972 to Africa and thi Orient definite trip scheduled is a Moun- GILMOUR'S Through a transfer format, more than 5,000 "AIRPORT" (G) students from 450 campuses have participated Point & Wallpaper Store for a semester in this unique program in inter- SHOWN EVE. 9:15 national education. 272 Main SU Lewlston — "PLUS" — WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and Tel. 783-0321 figuratively ... and give you a better chance to ~>*~?&r**m make it—meaningfully—in this changing world. ROD TAYLOR-RICHARD CONTE You'll study at sea with an eiperienced cos- IN DEPOSITORS mopolitan faculty, and then during port stops "HOTEL" (GP) TRUST COMPANY you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that no matter how foreign and far-away, you have a SHOWN EVE. 7:00 lot in common with people of other lands. CLARK'S WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; we've done our best to bring it within reach ol PHARMACY BARGAIN MATINEE most college students. Write today lor free 376 Sabattus Street SAT. 2:00 —~^ details. TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teach- Open Daily 9-9 ALL SEATS $1.00 ers and administrators. Special 10% Discount for — Students BSQlB Write Today to We carry what all collegians will The Carriage House Chapman College, Kingsize Water-beds — $15.95 Box CC2E, Orange, California 92666 be wearing this fall — 20 Year Guarantee Inc. SCHOLL'S EXERCISE SANDALS "Better Than Barefoot" Fast Delivery Lisbon St. Lewiston Come Down AND SHOP FOR A Heavenly Waterworks SMILE STECKINO'S 662 Ipswich Street • Smile Jewelry — pins, buttons, Maine's Unique Restaurant Boca Raton, Fla. 33432 earrings Lewiston, Me. • Smile postcards & stationery 106 Middle Street Tel. 391-9406 • Smile posters • 4 Dining Rooms, Lounge, Banquet Rooms • Smile candles • American end Italian Cuteine • Smille throw-rugs • Excellent Service • Buffet Served 1st Wed. of each Mon. DU BE FLOWER SHOP We're looking foiwmd to seeing • Open Dally from 10 am. 195 Lisbon St, Lewiston, Me. Tour smiling faces • Convenient Downtown Location Dial 784-4586 Open Mon. Sat Perfect for every occasion and every group Flowers For Every Occasion BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 22, 1971 THREE sional background includes Broad- youth and civic orchestra rehearsals, way musicals, the Henry Mancini appear as soloists at various colleges Orchestra, the Royal Danish Ballet, and serve as principals of the string Portland String Quartet and numerous symphony orches- sections of the Portland Symphony. tra. Afcer serving in Music in Maine Through its many activities, the in 1968, he was appointed Supervis- quartet, working hand in hand with or of Instrumental Music for the the Portland Symphony, does much in Chapel Next Friday Portland Public Schools, while per- to promote the musical and artistic The third concert of the Bates Col- with the Rochester Philharmonic, forming in his present capacity with climate of New England, rapidly lege series will be performed in the National Symphony and numerous the Portland Symphony String Quar- assuring Portland of its place as one chapel on Friday, October 29 at Li university and community orches- tet. of the leading music centers of the p.m. At that time the Portland tras. Mr. Kecskemethy, who was the Paul Ross, cellist, is a native of region. String Quartet will perform. Thi:; first concertmaster of the Music in Winnipeg, Canada. He attended the concert is free to members of the Maine project, has been active as a Toranto Conservatory and Julliard Bates community, having been paid recitalist and chamber musician and School of Music, where he studied Psych Film has taught at Queen's University in with the renouned cellist Leonard for out of student activity fees Every once in a while a film Canada and Bowdoin College. Rose. He has performed in the Bos- Members of the Lewiston-Auburn comes along which renews your Julia Moseley, violist, is a ton Philharmonia and Boston Pops area and others are invited and en- faith. "Warrendale" justifies not native of Greensboro, N.C. She holds and has been principal cellist of the couraged to attend. The cost to non only the film medium, but more im- a B.A. degree in music from Ober- Quebec Symphony, Robert Shaw Batsies will be fifty cents to stu- portantly, sustains those of us who lin College and an M.A. degree from Charale, Florida Symphony and the dents and a dollar and a half to continue to believe that people can San Francisco State College. She has Portland Symphony. Mr. Ross, fam- adults. relate to each other in decent and studied with Ralph Hersh, Lillian iliar to New England audiences as In the past the Portland String humane ways. Quartet has received wide acclaim Fuchs and Ferenc Molnar. From a top performer of symphonic and Warrendale is a controversial 1966-69, Mrs. Moseley served in the chamber music, has been a faculty for its comprehensive lecture de- school for emotionally disturbed Music in Maine project and attend- member of the University of New monstrations at many college cam- children in Canada. The film is a ed Dartmouth College's "Congrega- Hampshire and has been active In puses, as well as for its concert ser- documentary account of what goes tion of the Arts." Since 1968, she has the presentation of Young Audience ies. The quartet has had the honor on there. Unlike many documentar- been a faculty member of the East- concerts thoroughout New England. of performing for, among others, ies, in which the scenes are skillful- ern Music Festival at Guilford Col- As individuals, the quartet mem- the Honorable Kenneth M. Curtis, ly knitted together by an intrusive lege, N.C. and principal violist of the bers teach privately, assist in local Governor of Maine, and Senator narrator with a polished voice, Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra. Margaret Chase Smith. "Warrendale" uses no cinematic de- She has appeared as soloist with In the opinion of Paul Vermel. vices. What happens in the school the Bangor Symphony, the Universi- "The P.S.O. String Quartet demon- is simply and sensitively recorded strates a rare and remarkable com- ty of Maine Orchestra and the East- 1$ SCOTT PHARMACY ern Symphony. for your viewing . . . pleasure? No, bination of technical mastery and do not expect a pleasant experience, Ronald Lantz, violinist, is a na- 417 Main Street musicianship with youth and vital- but rather an emotionally draining, tive of Houston, Texas. He received ity." The Portland Press HERALD often unsettling one. Above all, an a B.M. degree from Indiana Univer- has said that it is "... a first class experience by which you may be sity and has done graduate work at Newest in Stationery group that should be heard every- changed. where ..." .luillard School of Music under Ivan Galamian. He has studied chamber Dot Line "Warrendale" will be shown at The members of the Portland 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Filene music under Janos Starker, Josef String Quartet all have impressive 12 Designs Room, on Wednesday, October 27. Gingold and members of the Berk- musical credentials. No admission will be charged (but Stephen Keeskemethy, violinist, shire. Fine Arts and Hungarian Quartets. Mr. Lantz varied profes- a small donation may be solicited is a native of Washington D.C. He to help defray costs). was a student of Louis Krasner Sydney Harth and Mil lard Taylor LUIGGI'S PIZZERIA with whom he studied at the East WARD'S ERNIE'S MARKET man School of music, where he re Spaghetti - Pizza - Spaghetti ceived a B.M. degree and Perform er's Certificate. He has performed WARD BROS. Sauce 88 Russell Street extensively as a soloist; appearing Cor. Horton & Sabattus Sts, GIGG'S RESTAURANT PEACE AND Lewiston, Me. COLD BEER 177 Lisbon Street Phones 2-0701 — 2-9301 CHILLED WINE Good Home-Cooked Food FASHIONS! ITALIAN SANDWICHES Reasonable Rates Eat in or take out

OPEN: VICTOR NEWS CO. MARCOTTE 59 Park Street >Ion.-Sat. 8 a.m.-lO p.m. 890 Lisbon Street FURNITURE WORLD Corner, Pine and Lisbon Streets Sun. 8 a.m. • 12 Noon • School Supplies • Paperbacks Lewiston, Maine 04240 • Magazines, Newspapers • Wine • Candy i • Greeting Cards FIRST MAINE Open 7 Days a week until 10 At the Holiday Inn, Auburn (by exit 12 of the Maine Turnpike)

QUALITY STEREO COMPONENTS FROM INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN AUDIO 1 MANUFACTURERS SHOWN AND DEMONSTRATED BY THEIR OWN REPRE- GEORGIO'S SENTATIVES AND EXPERT TECHNICIANS, including

DRIVE-IN & TAKE-OUT James B. Lansing Sound (JBL) Tandberg Mclntosh October • PIZZA Saturday Pioneer Dual 30 and 31 • ITALIAN SANDWICHES and Sunday Sony Revox From 10 ajn. • SPAGHETTI Acoustic Research (AR) PE Both Days j H. H. Scott Thorens • SPAGHETTI DINNERS • TOSSED SALADS Other* • HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH SANDWICHES TO GO AUDIO EXPOSITION

Corner Russell & Sabattus Streets Your host for the audio exposition will be StromboU Enterprises of Lewiston. Refresh- TeL: 783-1991 ments. ADMISSION FREE FOUR BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 22, 1971 W\t jB$tt§ Jltatont LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EDITORIAL STAFF Edltar-in-Chief: John R. Zakian Business Manager: Cynthia AstoM Layout Editor: Kanthaya Kantharupan Sports Editor: Joe Grube Photography Editor: Joe Gromelski Circulation Editor: Chris Terp Copy Editor: Pam Najar Managing Editor: John Smith EDITORIALS Note: Some questions hove arisen as to the precise meaning of the Box Score. It is simply an indication of the reaction of the Bates community to each week's editor- als. BOX SCORE ACTION DISCUSSION INDIFFERENCE 4 5 2

WPflTTrtl5 T7M6 X CrW$£P TUB AN*«V£&1« STUDENT - FACULTY DIALOGUE It is inconceivable that the department wishes to become an isolated body at Bates and, yet, its present indifference to ques- Such an act as plagiarism is one of the most blatant challenges tions and complaints from the student body and faculty would to the principles governing an academic system. The act of passing suggest such a desire. If this is the case, then the athletic depart- off someone else's ideas as one's own attacks the very purpose of ment is neglecting its responsibility as a service to the entire com- a college education, to learn. And plagiarism does exist at Bates. munity. And the question then must be asked as to what worth the The problem was discussed in this column in last week's issue athletic department is to the campus. Furthermore, if the over- and it was pointed out that plagiarism, in itself, is the fault of no riding concern of the department is for the varsity teams and they one but the individual offender. However, the atmosphere Which are atrocious, why should money be poured into a worthless pro- fosters such acts is the product of the academic system or, more gram? It's about time the athletic department woke up and set specifically, the academic departments at Bates. straight its priorities in the community. There is a distinct lack of dialogue in various departments be- This does not mean that the department must take such steps tween faculty and students (even department majors). This non- as to present an itemized account of its expenditures. It does, how- communication has resulted in a widening gap between a depart- ever, mean that the athletic department must become more recep- ment's interpretation of its course quality and demands, and that tive to students and faculty and attempt to reach the entire com- of the students. The indifference to the ideas and feelings of the munity with its services. students certainly does not foster healthy attitudes towards various JRZ courses and, in a flimsy manner, offers justification to students to plagiarize or cheat. This is not to say that students should have the right to dictate GRADING SYSTEM what various courses' quality and demands will be. However, there is no harm in simply listening to the views of students. Yet, fac- Last year a survey was taken dealing with the pass-fail system, ulty members refuse to do so. An ideal vehicle for such dialogue is and nothing more has been heard of it. This is unfortunate, for Bates the department council where faculty and student majors within a is one college that really needs a pass-fail option — grade-fever particular department get together and simply talk. A few such afflicts too many people. groups exist now, but every department should have one and one The present system penalizes those who want to take advantage which is well-used. There is no excuse for not having a forum for of the "broad knowledge achieved in a liberal arts education . . ." discussion. that the catalog talks of as the goal of a Bates education. Fresh- If there is such a keen desire in the Bates community to de- men: the way to a high QPR is to take only those courses that velop a viable and purposeful academic system, then ignoring the come easiest for you — never take anything for challenge or in- ideas of students seems to be eliminating the opportunity for this terest. Courses like that lead to disaster! goal to be achieved. And as long as plagiarism and cheating are Allowing students to take one or two courses a semester on a common practice, Bates will be severely hindered in its quest for pass-fail basis could do little harm (even to the sacred graduate that stronger academic community. There must be two-way dia- school admissions record), and would allow more freedom for ex- logue between faculty and students. perimentation. If some colleges feel secure enough to use the pass- fail system for all courses, Bates ought to be able to allow pass- fail electives. BATES SPORTS FMN It is a forgone conclusion that most of the sports teams at Bates are hurting and losing consistently. And though it might be a popular strategy for the newspaper to criticize the athletic pro- letters to the editor . . . letters to the editor . . . gram, to de so solely upon poor team performances would be bush league. However, at Bates there is, perhaps, more wrong with the athle- . . . letters to the editor . . . letters to the editor tic department than losing records. It would appear that the department has become aloof and withdrawn from the majority of the Student Conduct Committee, not the student body and faculty. A primary example of this isolation P. A. BOARD P.A. Board Otherwise, the P.A. Board is the athletic department's reluctance to discuss the expenditure To the Editor, may act as censor. Further the stu- of funds it receives from the college. As an officer within a Bates pub- dent membership of the P.A. Board The department certainly is not obligated to speak upon such lication (Mirror), I can only regard should be limited to the various matters as finances with the student body. But in silence, myths the re-establishment of the P.A. editors, and business managers of and rumors become accepted truths and, coupled with the poor Board in its former character (as su- the publications working as a unit, records of our sports teams, these "accepted truths" have a very pervisor) with considerable alarm. they can co-ordinate common policy detrimental affect upon the stature of the athletic department in In the past, it had considerable in many areas, especially in re- our community. power, not the least of which is gards to the photography facilities. the power to remove editors and When their successors are being business managers. picked they should join in the de- Published weekly at Hathorn Hall, Bates College, Lewiston. Me. 04240 dur- I feel that if there is improper liberations, though not vote. ing the college year. Printed at Pine Tree Press, 220 Gamage Ave,, Auburn, action on the part of publications' Yours truly, Maine 04210. Second Class Postage Paid at Lewiston, Maine. staff, it should be a concern of the Scott E Green BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 22, 1971 FIVE 1964, Prof. Brown spent five years committees is a hope of Dr. ROB PLAYERS at the American University in Cairo. Brown's. He feels—that along with I asked Dr. Brown if he'd noticed student rights come student re- any changes on campus in his year sponsibilities—responsibilities to the of absence. He felt the greatest college. Interest in these commit- "Once Upon A Mattress" change was in personnel. There tees and acceptance of such respon- by Jim Kacian ried. Collaborating with the Jester are TWO new classes, freshman sibilities are a sign of maturity. The Robinson Players is at least (Peter Murray) and the Wizard & sophomore, along with new fac- The relationship between Bates one faction on the Bates campus (Jay Scherma), they determine that ulty members for him to meet. He and the Lewiston community is which is never stagnant. There al- the coarse Princess must be physi- feels that "Bates is an exciting thought to be important to Dr. ways exists an activity of some sort, cally insensitive, and therefore, the place with exciting new faculty Brown. Tutoring and participation be it a major production, some ino- test must be one to prove her in- members sensitive to a student in the Big Brother-Big Sister pro- vative educatory endeavor, or per- sensitivity. The Queen orders twenty point of view." Prof. Brown believes gram are just two ways in which haps an experiment into Children's mattresses for the Princess's bed, it is a healthy sign—that we have one can become involved in city Theatre. In the following three and places but a tiny pea beneath co-ed dorms and that there are op- activities. Prof. Brown feels, "we weeks, I hope to point out just what the bottom mattress. To assure her- portunities for students to be rep- must make the community realize the Rob Players have accomplished self of success, the Queen attempts resented on committees with facul- we're not just an ivory tower in over the years, and what they aspire to fatigue Winnifred by ordering a ty members. That students will the middle of town but want to to do in the near future. I am going Royal Ball, in which everyone col- want to carry out responsibilities to start so near in the future that lapses from a new dance she in- towards the whole college commu- help." it becomes the present, and hence, vents, the Spanish Panic. The plot nity by serving on these various Short-term, Dr. Brown will be tak- the topic is the musical effort, is successful, and when she re- ing a group of about twenty stu- "Once Upon a Mattress." tires, Winnifred is exhausted. But dents to New York City for the 5th The play was performed on try as she might, she just could "Religion in the secular city" pro- Broadway in 1959, and debuted Ca- not fall asleep, or even find a com- gram. Dr. Brown will again be lead- rol Burnett. No matter what one fortable position. When the Queen ing the group after a two-year ab- thinks of Carol Burnett, one may confidently ascertains the truth, sence. not discredit the show, which was she is dismayed to discover that among the biggest successes of the she has not slept a wink. The season. The play proper was writ- Queen is furious, but Dauntless de- ten by the triumvirate of Jay mands his rewards vehemently, Bedard's Pharmacy Thompson, Marshall Barer, and thus fulfilling an ancient prophecy, Inc. Dean Fuller. The lyrics were also returning the King to the head of AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS | Prescriptions Promptly Filled done by Marshall Barer, while the the Kingdom. 61 College St., Lewiston music was scored by Mary Rodg- And everyone lives happily ever • Deooupege TeL 784-7521 ers. after. (I've heard that before). • Clear Cast The play is an adaptation of the The Knights and Ladies of the ancient fairy tale of the Princess Court, comprising the chorus, in- • Candle Materials and the Pea, and attempts to "tell clude: Alan Dunham, David Fuller, • Fantasy mm it like it really was." At the very- Jim Kacian, Bruce MacFarland, • Lamp Kits beginning we are informed by the Dean Peterson, Tom Reilly, John • Statuettes Minstrel (Rob Hoffman) that the Ryan, and Tyler Trenholm; Vicky • String Art recollection of the story is not quite Agababian, Carol Bryant, Wendy accurate as is. Instead, he tells us Lang, Michelle Lettiere, Rita O'Don- And Many More Fun Things the true story: that the domineer- nell, Sarah Pierson, Linda Rafferty, LOUIS P. NOLIN ing Queen Aggravain (Abby Pierce) and Gail Vigeant. to Do has thrusted her tyranny upon her The play is directed and produc- Member American Gem unsuspecting son, Prince Dauntless ed, as you all expected, by Bill 184 Lisbon Street Society (Rick Porter), and her mute hus- Beard of the Speech Department. He 133 Lisbon Street band, King Sextimus (Tom Ma- has had several successes under his Lewiston, Me. 04240 Lewiston, Maine hard). We learn that one of the belt already at Bates, and this pro- Knights, Sir Harry (Doug Conk- duction promises to add one more ling), had to find a Princess, for no notch to his collection. one in the Kingdom could marry Among the people who have aid- until Dauntless, and Harry's Lady- ed Mr. Beard in the production are in-Waiting, Lady Larken (Linda Rick Porter, Michelle Lettiere, Beth Very), could not wait much long- Perry, Linda Very, as choreograph- er. She was rapidly approaching ers; Mrs. Norman E. West, cos- the conspicuous stage of pregnancy, tumes, aided by Barbara Adams, and marriage was the only feasible representing the costume commit- means of escape from her dilemma. tee; Al Gardner, in charge of the Harry responds to the mounting pit band; and Jane Pendexter and pressure with the true elegance of Mark Howard, pianists. a hero, delivering a Princess (?) The production is expected to cul- (Becky Guptill), the vivacious (?), minate into its final form for exhi- charming (?), uncouth (!) Winni- bition on November 11 through 14, fred the Woebegone, who fails to at 8:30 P.M. Traditional prices have meet the Queen's approval, par- been $1.50 for students, $2.00 for the ticularly after she swims the moat general public. Strong student sup- in order to enter the castle more port of the plays have been the rule quickly. She was, after all, very of the past, and this year should anxious. prove no different, for at least they The Queen enjoys her position of are attempting to alleviate the en- ..>- authority, and so strongly opposes nui which rnight otherwise prevail the idea of Dauntless getting mar- here in the wilds of Maine. Next week: NAC HEY BATEStES! Get it all together Continued from Page 1, Col. 4 "McDonald's is Your Kind of Place!" Alt Art Brown. Dr. Brown, a religion pro- CARROLL'S COSMETICS fessor here, feels that Bates is In- Downtown Lewiston volving students in community and STOP IN TO SEE US TODAY AT THE Where it's all at! college life in an active and positive way. GOLDEN ARCHES Prof. Brown spent last year at MAURICE MUSIC MART the American University of Beirut, 248 Lisbon St, Lew. Lebanon. He was writing while Everything for your musical teaching courses in New Testament needs and World Religions. Dr. Brown is 784-9364 very interested in the Arab world and feels it is not well represented in its views. The Arab world has SAM'S injustices done it by the Western OourtMy * Quality * Serric* world, particularly the United Italian Sandwich Shoppe States. Dr. Brown felt that we do not McDonald's The Original Italian Sandwich u take into consideration that Leba- ToL 783-9316 — 782-9145 LI 368 Main St- Lewiiton non is really a very aggressive country. Before coming to Bates in SIX BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 22, 1971 Afro-Am at Bates Host Dance Company Sat. Tne Dance Company ol the Na- Uunai center ol Airo-American Ar- iisis will present a program Sat- SAVE UP TO 50% FROM STANDARD RATES urday, October '£&, at 9:00 p.m.^in tne Lewislon Hign scnooi Auditori- ...UP TO $20 OFF NEWSSTAND COST! um, sponsored by the Bates Col- lege Afro-American Society, the program is open to tne public. Admis- sion will be charged, and tickets will be available at the door. Ad- vance ticKets may be oruered from Miss Marilyn Nixon, Box 433, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine 04240. Please enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope with orders. Directed by Billy Wilson, the eight member dance troupe will NEWSWEEK LOOK GLAMOUR NEW YORKER TV GUIDE present a versatile program of bal- 34 wks. (34 iss.) $4.75 2 yr. (52 iss.) $3.00 9 mo. (9 iss.) $2.65 8 mo. (34 iss.) $4.50 1 yr. (52 Iss.) $5.46 let, modern dance, and primitive 1 yr. (52 iss.) $7.00 (Reg. 2 yr. $5.00 1 yr. (12 iss.) $3.50 1 yr. (52 iss.) $6.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 dancing. In Kitty Cunningham's (Reg. 1 yr. $14.00 2 yr. newsstand $18.20) (Reg. 1 yr. $6.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $12.00 1 yr. newsstand $7.80) 1 yr. newsstand $26.00) 1 yr. newsstand $7.20) 1 yr. newsstand $26.00) review of the group's performance at the "Jacob's Pillow Dance Fes- tival" at Tanglewood last August psychoiooy today she said of the troupe, "The three works they performed revealed them to be well trained, agile, and spjy oJSi adept at the different styles of dance they presented, they are gentle too, and very winning." " A native of Philadelphia, Direc- tor Wilson was 16 years old when > he received a scholarship to study under Antony Tudor, of the Met and PSYCHOLOGY TODAY VILLAGE VOICE (The) NEW YORK ESQUIRE BRIDE'S Ballet Theatre, at the Philadelphia 1 yr (12 iss.) $6.oo 1 yr. (52 iss.) $5.00 8 mo. (wkly) $3.50 8 mo. (8 iss.) $3.00 '1 yr. (8 iss.) S3.8T Ballet Guild School. Joining the (Reg. 1 yr. $12.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 1 yr. (52 iss.) $5.00 1 yr. (12 iss.) $4.33 (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 1 yr. newsstand $12.00) 1 yr. newsstand $13.00) (Reg. 1 yr. $8.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $8.50 1 yr. newsstand $&O0| New York City Center's production New Only 1 yr. newsstand $20.80 1 yr. newsstand $12.00) of "Carmen Jones" when he was 19 SATURDAY REVIEW years old, Wilson also performed in SPORT CAR & DRIVER SKIING MODERN BRIDE 1 yr. (52 iss.) $6.00 Broadway productions of "Bells Are 1 yr. (12 Iss.) $3.00 1 yr. (12 iss.) $3.50 2 yrs. (14 Iss.) $4.00 1 yr. (6 iss.) $2.00 2 yr. (104 Iss.) $12X0 (Reg. 1 yr. $6.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $4.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $4.00 (Reg. 1 yr. S1Z0O Ringing" and "Jamaica." He per- 1 yr. newsstand $6.00) 1 yr. newsstand $7.20) 2 yr. newsstand $10.50) 1 yr. newsstand $6.00) 1 yr. newsstand S2&00) formed in the London production of "West Side Story" for one year. Af- POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY 1 yr. (12 iss.) $3.50 ter "West Side Story" he performed (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 TO ORDER: as a guest soloist with the "Nation- 1 yr. newsstand $9.00) Simply fill In your name, Name. al Ballet of Holland" for four years address, school and mag- ATLANTIC azines desired In the Mailing Address. and appeared in several film and 9 mo. (9 iss.) $3.94 space below. Should you television roles in Europe. 1 yr. (12 Iss.) $5.25 City .State. .Zip. (Reg. 1 yr. $10.50 move during your sub- Head of the dance department of 1 yr. newsstand $12.00) scription period, just In- Brandeis University during the 1965- form the publisher via School. .Yr. Studies End. NEW REPUBLIC address change Informa- 66 school year, Wilson also directed and choreographed the "Hasty 1 yr. (48 iss.) $6.00* tion found In each mag- NAME OF MAGAZINE TERM PRIC1 (Reg. 1 yr. $12.00 azine. Pudding Theatricals of Harvard 1 yr. newsstand $24.00) University" for four years. Recently *$7.00 etf. 1/1/72 D Pay now for fastest order-processing service. he choreographed "Carmen for the HARPER'S Return this Information Boston Symphony Youth Concerts. 8 mo. (8 Iss.) $2.84 form with payment (pay- 1 yr. (12 Iss.) $4.25 able to LOOK Ind. Sales (Reg. 1 yr. $8.50 Division) In your own 1 yr. newsstand $12.00) envelope to the address below... or... Please Indicate if renewal. TOTAL AMOUNT OF ORDER $ MADEMOISELLE 9 mo. (9 iss.) $2.65 D We will bill you later. J. DOSTIE 1 yr. (12 Iss.) $3.50 Just fill out and mail this THE LOOK INDEPENDENT SALES DIVISION (Reg. 1 yr. $6.00 form to this address: ■ LOOK BUILDING • DES MOINES, IOWA 50304 JEWELER 1 yr. newsstand $7.35)

4 Lisbon St. MORIN'S BRIDAL WORLD MAMMOTH MART Open by Appointment Member American Gem Mon. - Thur. 11 am-9 pm Discount Department Store Frl. & Sat 9 am-5 pm 760 Main St., Lewlston Society 311 Main St Open Daily 10 ajn. to 10 p.m. Lewlston Maine 04240 * • • IC€ CR€flfTl Largest Selection of

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• Sandwiches - Soup • Fabulous Ice Cream AXIS NATURAL POOD fisflMAINE'S/^/LARGEST J • Friendly Service Organically grown food ♦ 471 SABATTUS STREET whole grains - blown rice • L IFWEIFRS AND APPLIANCE SlORtS ^ Open Frl. & Sat Nitos beans - fruits - nuts ■ tea till Midnight More to Come 100 I. ISBON ST. LEWISTO N, MAINE TeL: 784-1543 255 Lisbon St, Lew. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 22, 1971 SEVEN Continued from Page 8, Col. 4 1. Lloyd Geggatt 13:11 Football Homo 2. Jeff Marshall 13:50 3. Bruce Coughlin 14:08 4. Brad McGrath 14:40 SOFTBALL Norwich And Bates In A league games last week, John Bertram defeated Chase-Pierce, and Hedge-Roger Williams over- came Page. In B league, Smith Streaks On Line South downed Chase-Pierce II and Tomorrow is the final home game of the Maine schools. A good won- Hedge-Roger Williams II followed for the Bobcat football squad. The loss record, is greatly desired, but tfOGG their A league counterparts by 1971 Bates football team could only to win one or both of your inter- beating Smith North. This week's be described as disappointing. Sat- state rivalries can make a disma". games have eliminated all but the urday may change all that as Bates season a successful one. Continued from Page 8, Col. 3 top teams, and the finals in the goes against Norwich University, a double elimination competition will The rest of the period was evenly team that is playing football on a Coach Hatch will look to these be next week. played, but then B.U. came back level equal to Bates. OBB contests as home games as and scored on a goal-mouth scram- SOCCER Last Saturday Bates could only should the Bates fans. A good Sunday, in the make-up of rain- ble at 2:27 of the fourth period. manage 3 points against powerful crowd at Norwich could break the ed-out games, Hedge-Roger Wil- The Bates defensive squad, haunted A.I.C. The score came in the first losing skein, good crowds at Colby liams, Page, Adams, and Smith perhaps by the memory of blow- period as once again the Garnet and Bowdoin could also aid the Middle defeated Smith South, Milli- ing a 2 goal lead to Bridgeport last got out of the gate, but failed to Bobcats. Brunswick and Waterville ken- Herrick-Wood St., John Ber- year, settled down and played fine, maintain the momentum. Andy are relatively dose (Brunswick is hard soccer, consistantly frustrating tram, and Chase-Pierce by identical only 19 miles away). The hope for 1-0 scores. The week's regular games Moul accounted for the lone Bates the B.U. forwards. score with a 19 yd. field goal. Bates is this weekend. The team saw Page edge John Bertram 4-3, Despite the fact Bates is riding an hasn't given up this year and they Regulation time ended with the Smith Middle downed South 1-0, 18-game losing streak they still aren't about to in the near future. score still tied at 2-2, so the teams Hedge-Roger Williams beat Milli- could make a season of it by a Win The true test of any athlete as the played two five minute overtimes. ken-Herrick-Wood St. 1-0, and over Norwich. Looking ahead Bates old saying goes isn't winning but Bates continued to play aggressive- Adams burned Chase-Pierce, 3-2, in will face Colby and Bowdoin. These rather playing the game. Let's hope ly through the first overtime, and a game that is being protested. we see an entire game get played then the defense came back into CBB games are rated as the true FOOTBALL test of a successful season by all tomorrow. its own in the second overtime, An undefeated John Bertram with the game ending 2-2. team gave Hedge-Roger Williams their first loss in A league by de- It was easily Bates' finest game feating them 18-12, Smith North Sports Comment so far. The offense finally scored forfeited to Adams, Smith South twice in a single game, and put Some of the complaints frequently heard around the school in- shut out Page 24-0, and John Ber- considerable pressure on through- volve the gym. The complaints center around two things. The first tram rolled over Smith North 24-6. out the entire game. The defense, is that the gym isn't open on Sunday. The second is the fact that The last game for each team is this there is no mat on the brick wall. led by an inspired performance by week, and should John Bertram win, Terry Goddard, played superbly. It's For those who weren't here or don*t remember, the gym they will take the league champion- was the scene of a tragic accident two years ago this winter. In hard to single out any one key ship. In B league, Chase-Pierce I player in the game, but I could list an intramural game one player ran into the brick facing of the virtually clinched the title with its wall and died the same night. In an editorial carried two years ago every man on the squad for fine fourth straight win, 24-6 over Mil- performances. it was urged that a mat be placed on the brick wall. The fact re- liken-Herrick-Wood Street. The mains it is not yet done. A life lost can't be reclaimed a second The squad faces it's last home playoff between the two leagues life lost couldnt be forgiven. stand in the next three games, will be Monday. Neither of the two complaints are that difficult to correct. Ac- with Bowdoin on the 19th, Clark on tion on the part of the Athletic Department could correct both Saturday of Parent's Weekend, and problems. The theory remains the buildings exist for the welfare of then the last home game of the Archery Wins the student. The only thing that remains is that this be put into season, Colby on Tuesday the 26th. practice. After the game Saturday, the squad JG had missing Billy Niemasik, Matt Again Cassis, Joe Modenski, Bill Kimball, John Dickey and Luiz Lima. These The varsity archery team pleas- injuries could provide a big gap ed Dr. Dillon on her birthday by The Betting Line defeating Colby last Tuesday. The In Cross-Country, mixed success in the line-up, and it is hoped any As a special treat for all you loy- or all will be back soon. One real score was 1026 for Bates, 528 Colby is predicted for Bates. At U. N. H. with Bates taking the first 3 places. al Batesie sports page readers, a this afternoon, the Batesies will lose good indication is spirit, and the noted prognosticator has agreed to team showed it has it after coming Bonnie Sheldon had first with 356 a close one by the score of 25-30. points, Debbie Gray at second with put his reputation on the line and back from the defeat to U. Maine. Next Tuesday, however, Lew Pa- 355 and Colleen Peterson 315. The tell you ahead of time who's going Standing 1-4-1, the team is hungry quin's individual effort will be in three Colby scores were 208, 203 and to win this week. So, here goes: for wins, and if Saturday's game vain as Bates wins another State 117. The team will travel to Colby is any indication, they will be In football, Bates will end its los- Meet. The score: Bates 32, Colby 40, definitely forthcoming. on Friday, Oct. 22 for the State Maine 51, Bowdoin 85. Tournament. ing streak with a 20-14 win over Norwich. (Or, at least they'd BET- The prognosticator hopes he is correct, because the STUDENT ANITA'S DINER TER win, or a certain prognostica- BOOK NOOK Come In for Early Breakfast tor is going to be laughed right out staff has promised to subject him Open 4:30 A.M. of the P. A. Office.) to the torture of listening to Scott 89 Lisbon St Delicious Luncheon Specials Green,read his letters all afternoon Lowiston, Maine Good Home-Cooked Food In soccer, the tough 1-0 loss to if he should be wrong. Tel. 782-0383 259 Lisbon St, Lew. Bowdoin Will be avenged by means Dial 783-3374 of a 3-2 win over Clark. CORRECTION

Due to a slight misunderstanding, Enter the word of WARM, improper credit was given for last week's soccer picture. In fact, the WARM Suede Cords, Jerseys, Sweaters photo of John White making a save WARM Colors was taken by Garry Fitzgibbons. WILBUR'S ANTIQUES WARM Hiree roomy barns of antiques in which to browse. Three large rooms of the finest antiques in picturesque §£* Emporium 200-yr-oW Maine farm home LISBON ST., LEWISTON What Kind of Man Visit! for the more discriminating THE CAGE shopper. Call Rena and Phil MAIN ST., BRUNSWICK American Cuisine Wilbur. TeL 946-5711 Many New Spreads, Posters, Nosepicks • Hamburgers • Steamed Hot Dogs Just off Route 202 (Zut) Greene, Maine 04236 J_ EIGHT BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 22, 1971

This Tuesday Harriers Go For Fourth State Crown This Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 Slovenski can draw from such tal- p.m. the Bates Varsity Cross-Coun- ented runners as Charlie Wyand try team will put its state title on and Andy Lovely. the line when it hosts the M.I.A.A. Last Saturday the Bobcats in Cross-Country Championships. The their first big meet of the season Bobcat combine has rolled up three raced to a fourth place finish in state titles and is the favorite to the Cod-Fish Bowl Championships. make it a fourth straight champion- The harriers led by Joe Grube in ship. Colby and Maine however, are eighth place, ran well up in the expected to provide rigid competi- pack of 150 runners, that represent- tion. ed some eighteen schools. In addi- i;.::,:.. Graduation has taken its toll from tion to Grube's fine effort Bates had Action Against Colby Photo by Joe Gromelski last year's great team yet the har- John Emerson also finishing the riers still boast the likes of John top 25, by taking the 23rd spot. Emerson, Joe Grube and Billy Thorn- Bill Thornhill backed up John in hill. Backing up these front run- slot number 31 while Charlie Mad- Field Hockey Clinches ners are Charlie Maddaus, a con- daus copped 41st with Norm Graf sistent 4th man, Norm Graf, Steve the Bates fifth man finishing num- Mortimer and Russ Keenan. In ad- ber 51. Steve Mortimer finished in Southern Title dition to these first seven Coach the 57th position. The Women's Field Hockey So the stage is set for this Tues- day's meet. A large crowd of fans Team won the Southern Maine League championship with a 2-1 will certainly help the Harriers. victory at the playoff game with Today the runners are in action Gorham Monday. The Gorham against the University of New team had improved greatly since Hampshire. The 'Cats only dual the first game of the season and meet left is against Bowdoin as all with the added advantage of play- the rest of the meets are of cham- ing on their home field they were pionship caliber. a real challenge. The field, a park- ing lot converted to a soccer field Geggatt Wins and then to a hockey field, was a real mess of dirt ruts stones and grass. The first half was an even Intramural X-C battle with the game changing by Paul Ferry fields continually. Gorham scored With just over a week left in the the first goal early in the first fall intramural season, the football, half. Bates came back with a goal soccer, and softball schedules are by Karen Harris late in the first drawing to a successful close. The half, leaving the score tied at the tennis program seems to be bog- half. mi ged down, either because results In the second half the game are not being reported or the play- changed and Bates dominated the Erik Tank-Nielson Battles for Ball Photo by Joe Gromelski ers aren't getting together on their field in their usual second half own initiative to play the matches. rally. The play was mostly on the Forfeits are becoming more com- Gorham side. The Bates players mon as a number of dorms have showing that good stick work en- Booters Battle B U lost interest and fail to field the durance and spirit can overcome required teams. Gorham's roughness. Karen Harris CROSS COUNTRY scored again early in the second To 2 - 2 Tie The cross country program was half and Gorham did not see the born, and died, in the space of ball again. It was a well earned by Don Smith of which was finding their way to thirty-five minutes Saturday, or ap- Last week was one of extremes the field from the somewhat re- victory for Bates. proximately in the time it takes to for the Bates soccer team, as they mote dressing rooms. The second The J.V.'s won their game 4-0, con- organize a meet and run a 2.5 mile went from their worst to their best came with the beginning of the tinuing their winning streak. The course. This year's winner was game was dominated by the Bates in the two games played. game, when B.U.'s superior passing Lloyd Geggatt, who crossed the fin- players. Nancy Johnson scored all The 'Cats hosted U.Maine on kept them on the offensive, but a ish line in a time of 13:11, and the Wednesday, and played a fairly de- four goals. The team was cheered determined Bobcat defense denied next three finishers also beat last cent game in the first half. U. Maine them any score. B.U. got their big- on by the varsity team cheerleading year's mark of 14:40. The honor of squad. scored first at 4:03 of the first pe- gest shock when, on the first real the older set was upheld by Prof. The Maine State Championship riod, but Bates came back to tie offensive thrust by Bates, Kenny John Cole, who finished seventh in Gibbs passed to a wide open Mike game is next Tuesday at 3:00 here. it up as Erik Tank-Nielson scor- 15:17. The first five finishers out ed on a penalty-kick at 6:27 of Miskin, who pounded the ball home Come and cheer on your winning of a field of twelve: team. the first. The rest of the half was at 5:55 of the first period. The team Continued on Page 7. Col. 2 pretty even, and it seemed the new really came alive then, and bat- 4-2-4 formation was working well. tled B.U. pretty much to a stand- Dunkin' Donuts However, in the second half, the still. The Terriers tied it up at ANDERSON & BRIGGS team just fell apart. U. Maine scor- 8:45 of the second on a head, but Main Street Prescription Dept. Open 24 Hrs. ed at 13:11 of the.third period, the 'Cats refused to fold. Bates has and then 3:50 and 8:16 of the been a weak second-half team, but DkU 2-9861 World's Finest Coffee fourth. It was easily the soccer they stunned B.U. when Gibbs head- team's worst performance so far. ed a pass to Soph John Dickey, who Saturday Bates traveled to play a then headed in his first varsity Imports International highly-rated B.U., and promptly score at 6:13 of the third period. 192 Lisbon St., Lew. handed them a few surprises, one Continued on Page 7, Col. 1 Something a little diCf. Come down and look around a ff Everything for the collegian's THE BIG needs Sabs, Pizzas, Hoodies JASON'S filfT SHOP 93 Lisbon Street Lewiston You Name It — We'll make It 83 LISBON ST.. LEWISTON For the finest in gifts come to 5 Washington St, Auburn, Maine JASON'S where the unusual is 782-7351 or 782-7389 Tues. - Sat 10-2 A.M.; San. 2-12 commonplace and your satisfac- tion is assured.