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9-21-1966 The aB tes Student - volume 93 number 02 - September 21, 1966

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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]. "Bates Stu&nt Vol. XCIII, No. 2 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966 By Subscription VIETNAM FIRST-HAND American Debut: By Scott Schreiber WUHRER IN CONCERT "Our goal in Viet Nam win the war against the VC," plained, "Although the Ky continued Cameron, "The con- regime is not very good, it is Friedrich Wuhrer, Vien- should not be the military de- nese-born pianist of world- feat of the Viet Cong, but the solidated war effort is not not all bad. Recently it al- aiding us in the other war, lowed free elections, in which wide fame, will open the establishment of a stable Bates College Concert and government in South Viet the war to win the hearts and 81 percent of the people voted. minds of the people. One It is by no means a U. S. Lecture Series lor tne Nam," said history Professor 19bb'-i967 season. This Alan Cameron. Dr. Cameron, bomb dropped in the wrong puppet, but is a sovereign place undoes a lot of good state. concert, his American de- a recent visitor to Viet Nam, but, will be held in the spoke in front of an audience will. Election An Experience Limit Bombing and Killing "The purpose of the recent Chapel on Thursday, Sep- of two hundred at the Filene tember 22, at 8:00 p.m. Room last Friday night. "If killing is necessary we elections," Cameron asserted, should kill as few people as "was to give the South Viet- He will play "Sonata in B "Basically, I agree with Flat Major (opus posthum- United States policy in Viet possible and the Air Force namese experience in democ- should be used as a strictly racy and above all to teach us)" by Franz Schubert, "Son- Nam," said Cameron, who ata in A Flat Major (opus had just returned from spend- tactical weapon. We should them how to vote. It will categorically discontinue the take a long time to instruct 110)" by Ludwig van Bee- ing his second consecutive thoven, "Humoreske (opus summer in Southeast Asia. "I bombing of North Vietnam. the South Vietnamese in dem- "One major flaw in our pol- ocracy because it is necessary 20)" by Robert Schumann, believe in what the U. S. is and "Variations and Fugue doing, but also, I think that icy is that the Senior Amer- to change their concept of the ican officers, who decide our Traditional Mandarin State to on a Theme by Handel (opus we should get out as soon as 24)" by Johannes Brahms. possible once that we have military policy, stay in Sai- the idea that government gon and know little of the serves the people." Born in 1900, Professor realized our aims." Wuhrer studied music under problems of the rice farmer." Can't pg. 5/Col. 4 Traveled Throughout South In clarification of his posi- Franz Schmidt and Josef Viet Nam tion, Cameron stated, "I am Marx. At the age of 22, he be- Working with the Agency neither a hawk nor a dove, I came a professor at the Vien- for International Develop- am what is described as being WINSOME WINS ALL na Music Academy. Since ment, Dr. Cameron was able an owl." 1925, he has had an interna- tional career as a concert to travel throughout South- Blasts New Left Wing By Joe Carlson pianist, performing regularly east Asia and see how the Striking out against the so- Cheers, jeers, laughter and duct the pretty heroine and with the major European or- Vietnamese farmer actually called New Left Wing in this tears were the response to the twice they are greeted with chestras. He was appointed to lives. During his travels he country, Cameron declared, Robinson Player's initial the vocal disapproval of The the Hochschule for Musik in observed two problems that "The New Left Wing employs meeting or Tuesday, Septem- audience. Jeers become cheers Munich in 1955 and has are impeding U. S. advance- criticism for criticism's sake. ber 14, as the group presented as twice Wynchgate's villainy taught students from all over ment. One is that the means Its leaders are not informed a serious interpretation of is thwarted by the daring of the world at the Salzburg Mo- are becoming the ends, and, and its rank and file support- "Winsome Winnie", a melo- Winnie's strong, silent, but zarteum. secondly, that the military is ers are misinformed members drama in three acts. unknown rescuer (TomTodd). In addition, he has record- experimenting too much with who have just jumped on the Before an enthusiastic au- There is more sadness as ed the Schubert Piano Son- the "toys of modern technolo- bandwagon." dience, Leslie Stewart intro- Winnie despairs that her un- atas, as well as piano con- Speaking of Vietnamese in- gy". duced Mr. Warye, master of known birth prevents her certos by Beethoven, Grieg, "Although I believe we can ternal problems, Cameron ex- ceremonies for the evening, from marriage with her hand- and Weber, the complete and the genial, but most some liberator. The climax Beethoven Cello Sonatas proper host never allowed the brings sunshine as it is re- (with Schuster), and the excitement of the opening vealed that the whole epi- Schubert "T r o u t" Quintet. London Grafica Arts scene to wane until the final sode has been a hoax, a test Moreover, he has published a credits were completed. to prove Winnie's moral fiber. book on a pianist's repertory "Winsome Winnie" con- Actually, she is of distin- as well as several articles cerns the misadventures of guished birth, her fortune has about Beethoven, Schubert, Exhibit and Sale Miss Winifred (Elaine Koury) not been lost, and she is re- S c h u m ann, Rachmaninoff, whose inheritance has been united with her hero. and Pfitzner. squandered by its executor, Fine mid-scene entertain- After the recital in Lewis- Mr. Bonehead (Peter Bates), ton, Professor Wuhrer will London Grafica Arts will and whose uncertain parent- ment was provided by the collection from which he may travel to Texas, where he will present an exhibition and age has made her marital singing of Sam Richards, Mar- select. serve as a jury member at the sale of its original litho- prospects dim. But things ilyn Osgood, and the star graphs, etchings, woodcuts, grow darker, much darker. herself, Elaine Koury. Musi- Con't pg. 4/Col. 5 lino-cuts and silkscreens at Twice the black-hearted cal accompaniment was dell- the Student Lounge from 10 CONCERT Wynchgate (Vincent Pollina) ered by Marilyn Caps and a.m. to 5 p.m. and the Treat enters on stage with his vil- Claudia Files. Also appearing CINEMA SEASON Gallery from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., LECTURE lainous, cohorts (Bert Arming- in the cast were Suzanne on Wednesday, September 21. ton and Bruce Bouley) to ab- Johnson as Lady Muddlenut, Robinson Players film en- SCHEDULE and Mararet Smith as Budge. tertainment will begin this The collection consists of weekend, Sept. 24, with the Thursday, September 22 graphic arts ranging histori- FROSH OPENINGS Plays for This Year Rogers and Hammerstein's cally from 15th Century wood- 8:00 p.m. - Chapel production of Oklahoma. Star- cuts to contemporary British Friedrich Wuhrer Any freshman interested in At the conclusion of the ring Gordon MacRae and and French printmakers. The Pianist serving on the Judicial Board performance Miss Lavinia Shirley Jones, this movie will price range of the prints is Thursday, October 20 this year can now apply to his Schaeffer, director and advis- be in cinescope and techni- from $10.00 up to and includ- 8:00 p.m. • Chapel proctor to be considered as or to the Robinson Players, color. The price is only .25c ing those higher priced items Jules Feiffer possible nominees in the Oc- announced this year's two per person, and there will be which might especially ap- Author, Playwright, Cartoonist tober 26 elections. Applica- productions: Ugo Betti's "The two showings, at 6:45 and peal to the collector. Thursday, November 10 tions must be in before Sep- Queen and the Rebels" to be 9:30. Other fine movies which 8:15 p.m. - Lewiston High tember 27. presented in November, and have been scheduled for Sat- Each show that London School Auditorium Two men and two women Goldoni's "Servant of Two urday evenings throughout Grafica Arts brings to a uni- Indianpolis Symphony will then be chosen by the Masters" in the second se- the semester include "To Kill versity has been 300 and 400 Sunday, December 4 Advisory Board to face each mester. A reception for inter- A Mockingbird", "The Hus- works of art and thereby 3:15 pan. - Lewiston High other in the election. One man ested students, and sign-ups tler", "The Bridge Over the gives to the individual stu- School Auditorium and woman will be elected to for Rob Players committees River Kai", "The L-Shaped dent, as well as the selective Lee Evans Trio serve as at-large-members to concluded the evening's acti- Room", and several other out- print collector, a diversified Classical Jazz the Judicial Board. vities. standing films. Two BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966 SHORT TERM IN REVIEW >- ings and a minimum of other sure to enjoy i.ie delights of volleyball free-for-alls after James Levine peripheral distractions for each bite after a two course our co-ed suppers were a lot I liked the short term. I both faculty and students. meal which had to be con- of fun. We had to improvise discovered in it the unique sumed so rapidly that it was our social life, and that made experience of enjoying my neither enjoyed nor digested. it all the better. studies in a relaxed, summer We have an old-fashioned Camp Batesie is not Bates atmosphere. The small, close- rule in our house that we College. It has a totally dif- ly knit, student body and fac- cannot have dessert without ferent organization, social ulty seemed to relish a new first prope-ly eating the main life, and atmosphere — but type of "non-grind" semester. course. it's great. Everyone appeared to be able / to cope with their work. My Dial 783-3071 marks even improved. ROGER'S ESSO SERVICENTER Professor Fetter Jane Hippo ROGER J. PELLETIER I found the short term to be Taken by itself (with no in- 534 Main St Lewiston, Me. a most worthwhile period of tended inferences one way or learning for a number of rea- another for the 4/3 totally), Sid Gottlieb sons. First of all, the classes the 1966 Short Session was de- The short term was a were fairly small and the at- lightful so far as I personally worthwhile experience for me \ it DICK'S mosphere was comfortably re- was concerned. After all, be- with one qualification—there laxed and informal. The stu- ing through for the day at 9 remains much room for im- New Barber Shop dents and professors had a.m., no Saturday classes, provement in the plan. I more time to devote to fewer Martindale's fairways in fine liked the concentration of shape and lakes full of small courses. The daily class ses- classes, the "long" two-day Corner sions were most beneficial mouth bass, how could I weekend, the opportunity to miss? The quality of the stu- Cam'us and Sabattus Sts. and the two day week-end Paul Williams graduate in three-years, and was an added advantage. I dents . . at least student per- so on, but there were also formance . . . was clearly Lewiston think that the students who I found the short term to things which I especially dis- stayed for the extra two be an excellent time for prac- above par, the atmosphere re- liked: there were very few tice and dedication to sport. laxed, and there was a mora- courses offered, virtually none months developed close 1 friendships and a greater With no worries about assign- torium on committee meet- on "advanced levels"; some HIGH INCOME •group feeling and enthusiasm ments, classes, or hour exams departments were not repre- JOBS ON CAMPUS for campus sponsored activi- one could practice as much as sented at all; there was much Get a high paying Job In ties. I feel that the short three time a day getting into free time which perhaps could saler distribution or mar- term proved to be a beneficial the best shape possible. How- have been constructively util- ket research right on your and rewarding experience. ever, despite all this the sea- ized had there been more stu- own campus. Become a son was still hurt by the loss dents, especially upperclass- campus representative for Nancy Grose of those who could not stay men, on campus. Thus, the I over forty magazines, The short term was unique. because the extra time pro- third term needs improve- American Airlines, Opera- The initial shock of an empty vided better chances for better ment so that it will be as tion Match, Etc and earn quad, of the same classes jobs and more r ney. Bates good in practice as the idea big part-time money doing seems on paper. five days a week, and of a is not an inexpensive school interesting work. Apply Arthur M. Brown roaring crowd of three in the for four year students. Furth- right awayl Collegiate Den at 9:30 was frightening. ermore, since one participates An answer to the question: Marketing, Dept H, 27 E. "What did you think of the Those first few days in May in a sport for enjoyment and 22 St. New York, N. Y. short term?" I was convinced that the next love of the sport, a cramped 10010. A delicious dessert with lei- two months would be at best schedule, such as we have painful. By the end of June I now, takes the enjoyment out STOP AT knew that the short term had of participating and makes it been a very enjoyable and harder during the regular worthwhile educational ex- school year for one to be a student-athlete. 'DuK&tK *DoHUt4 )UNGE perience which I hated to see Steefantf* I believe that the sheer RESTAURANT. end. 106 Middle Street 784-4151 Lewiston. Me I found that I especially dedication one can put into a K liked having just a few sport during the spring term Open 24 Hours a Day courses five days in a row. does not balance off the pres- Steaks • Lobsters • Italian Foods There was no break in the sures and tensions a student- Private Dining Rooms Available for athlete will encounter during continuity of class material, 319 Main St. Lewiston Banquets - Parties - Weddings - Business and with only two or three the regular school year. Meetings from 20 to 300 persons subjects it was easy to stay •************+********-i organized and keep up with LEWISTON the work. The whole atmos- SHOE HOSPITAL Open 'til 9 Mon. thru Sat. phere was relaxed and enjoy- Special Prices for FIRST jj able. Bates Students Ladies ... COME and SHOP Social life got off to a slow Boys' Soles $1.85 .•*. start, mainly because we ICWISTON • AUBURN MAINE | , SHARLAINE'S tried to continue the usual Batesie activities .The few of J 8 Convenient Locations • i BLOUSEa "FALL" us learned, along with lead- * In LONG- 65 % Dacron Polyester er Larry Brown, that cook- CITY CAB CO. % Lewiston & Auburn SLEEVE outs, folk sings, trips to lakes, 35% Cotton COTTON organized dances in the Den, Dial 4-4521 t Member F. D. I. C. Long Sleeve DRESSES and co-ed everything, from % Length Sleeve Reg. Price $14.85 tennis tournaments to pool to SHARLAINE'S PRICE ^OnbrJ375JJp^ VICTOR NEWS COMPANY Paperbacks & School Supplies AUBURN MOTOR SALES, INC. "Poor Boy" SKIRTS Monarch & Cliff Notes Sizes 7 to 20 BRONCO, MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE, SWEATERS 100% Wool 50 Ash Street Tel. 782-0521 Opp. Post Office GALAXIE, THUNDERBIRD Now Only $3.29 Only $3.99 Up

Television Rental Service 161 CENTER STREET AUBURN, MAINE Free Delivery & Pick-up PHONE 283-2235 SHARLAINE'S GEORGE BATES & SONS 9 Sabattus St Lewiston 104 Washington St., Auburn Tel. 784-7151 — Telephone — Ford Rent-A-Car System FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Night 782-2460 Day 782-8273 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966 Three Bates F. M. Expands News Coverage Women's P. E. Says No Larry Billings BAND SUFFERS SETBACKS Last Sund I y, the voice of formulated for introduction of The Cultural Heritage De' Bates, WR»^, began broad- a Huntley-Brinkley type news partment is supplementing its By Mary Williams casting to the Bates commun- course by presenting Piano- has. "We don't want to make team and live programming Time is short, too short foi ity its own distinctive . and forte, a study of music and too many demands on their from the Little Theatre and too many Bates College musi- diversified form of entertain- composers covered in their time." The people who quit the Filene Room as well as cians, so again this year tne ment. course with appropriate com- are good — they just don't coverage of the Carnival band is forced to operate with A salient feature of the new Queen's Coronation. mentary. But, according to have time. "If only the fresh- a nucleus of a few loyal up- fall lineup is the expanded Dave Sutherland, WRJR Gen- men would come back the perclassmen and a small news coverage. It includes The Dinner Show presents eral Manager, the Folk Show next year," but they do not. group of able freshmen who world and national news, up- one half hour of uninterrupt- may well prove to be the big- For these reasons there may have not yet discovered how coming campus events, spe- ed recorded music, and the gest drawing card. It will be be no marching band at the little time there is for extra- cial interviews, sports, and Early Show and Weekend Eve presented live once a month football games and no band curricular activities, beneath weather. One innovation may offer contemporary music and will include campus marching on the streets be- the weight of academic re- be more comprehensive cov- with such artists as Robert groups. fore pep rallies. There just are erage of campus activities, or- Goulet, Sammy Davis Jr., Per- sponsibility. John Baldwin, not enough musicians. Fund Drive to be Held ganizations, the administra- cy Faith, Nancy Sinatra, and '67, the student leader of the However, in order to con- tion, and student and faculty Duke Ellington. The Master- band, laments the fact that tinue its present excellence in opinion by means of regular works Hour follows the clas- "the band is the first thing to programming, WRJR needs COMING EVENTS newsbeats. Plans are being sical line with chamber mu- go." The Bates campus has sic by such immortals as your help. A fund drive will ample talented musicians, Wednesday, Sept. 21 Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, and be held October 3-14. Tickets lots of band instruments, and Maine Commission of Arts Handel. will be sold for drawings on enough uniforms. Unfortu- and Humanities - Little Thea- Swing? ne a dinner for two at a Holiday nately, there are not enouli tre 7:30 The 10 to 12 slot is re- Inn and on LP records. In ad- band members to use all the Vespers 9-9:30 served for specialty programs: dition, steak dinners will be instruments or wear the uni- Thursday, Sept. 22 PUZZLEMENTS Sleepytime Express and Pent- provided for the dorm con- forms. Concert Lecture Series 8:00 house play music designed for tributing the most per cap- An idea was proposed to p.m. Chapel late night listening; Show- ita. ease the time squeeze and al- Friday, Sept 23 time presents original Broad- Another way to contribute low musicians more time for Haze Day 4:00 Garcelon way cast recordings, past and to WRJR is by participating in rehearsals. It was suggested Field [1] How far present, along with movie its training program. Open to that band members be given Saturday, Sept 24 an a dog soundtracks and interpretive f r o s h and upperclassmen physical education credit for Football - Norwich (Dad's run into arrangements of original alike, this program, which playing in the band. The Day) th. woods? works by well-known groups. starts today at 4:15 and is Men's Physical Education De- Chase Hall Dance Jazz Spectrum incorporates (Answers below) conducted on Mondays and partment was enthusiastic Tuesday, Sept. 27 the best of classical, Dixie- Wednesdays, offers an oppor- about the proposal, but the JYA Meeting - Skelto. land, and modern jazz, Louis tunity not only to learn about Women's Physical Education Lounge 7 p.m. Armstrong, Andre Previn, and broadcasting but to obtain a Department would not agree. \21 A storekeeper Dave Brubeck being among Wednesday. Sept. 28 third class operator's license. Again this year the band those featured. Horizons, by Soccer at Clark had 17 TOT Staplers, i The following are on has decided not to wear uni- contrast, offers something for Vespers 9 p.m. All but 3 were sold. \ WRJR's Executive Board: forms for the football games everyone with discussion of Friday, Sept 10 How many did, General Manager, Dave Suth- because there are not enough matters of interest to depart- Cross Country at St. An- he have left? erland; Director of News and members to warrant wearing ments on campus, current selms Special Events, Bruce Harri- them. The band plans to stick events, and the world situa- Saturday, Oct. 1 son; Executive Secretary, Pen- to simpli pieces. John Bald- tion. ny Gile; Technical Director, win says that he is wary of Football at Trinity Chuck Pfaffmann; Business calling too many rehearsals Soccer - Babson Home Manager, Nancy Stewart; and to teach new pieces for fear Chase Hall Dance Publicity Director, Rich Gel- of losing what members he Tuesday, Oct. 4 les. If you, have any construc- Soccer Maine - Home This is the Welcome tive suggestions or comments, Wednesday, Oct. 15 Back to Bates they would appreciate hear- and COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. C. A. Open House - Skelton Swingline Back to the Best ing about them. Lounge 8 p.m. at our Through Sept 25 Casual Shoppe Tot Stapler for JEAN'S MODERN PRESCRIPTIONS Treat Gallery Exhibition of PROMPTLY FILLED! Contemporary Dutch Graphics Campus and Sportswear SHOE REEPAIR * Charge Accounts Available Repair all Styles of Shoes "You rely on your doctor — 29 Ash St. Lewiston 195 Main St Lewiston rely on us " FORTUNATO'S TEXACO * Cor. Sabattus & Howe Sts. Dial 782-9076 U3 COLLEGE ST. - LEWISTON, ME. Cr- Cor. Main & Russell Sts. Tel. STate 2-3771 Dial 782-9158 (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*« Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs FLANDER'SS the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. 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At one hibit a collection of contem- point in their genesis - from erlv Hills' Minneapolis, Ur- It was immediately apparent, at the end of Dr. porary art, known as Spon- execution to individual per-1 bana, Chapel Hill, and New taneous Creation, beginning ception of the completed work |York Q (Austrian Insti. Cameron's Vietnam speech last Friday night, how little 1 some members of Uie audience listened to it. Camt- on octooer lb and continuing —these works at the Treat ron s warning to> read, study, and learn about the Viet- tnrougn iNovember 8. This ex- Gallery are expressive of an tute). nam situation before we lorm our opinions went un- hibit is circulated throughout act of spontaneous creation. noticed by some members of tne i\ew Lett Wing. tne United States by The Kaiher than by objective study, these people judge American Federation of Ans. united States loreign policy on the basis of some set In this century a phen- of moral absolutes they have adopted, and omit any omenon has taken place in realistic appraisal of issues on the practical level. Too the Western hemisphere; the often they assume that, since the power of the United element of spontaneity has States is so enormous and perhaps dangerous, the best entered into art to an exem way to deal with our strength is to ignore it and blindly unknown before. And it is a accept the consequences. freedom and freshness on the part of both the artist and the viewer. In the Far East, par- The New Left Wing does not realize that it is far ticularly in Japan, there has more morally correct and safer to accept the global always been a tradition of the responsibilities attending our power, than to adopt accidental in art; art controll- their ostrich-like attitude. This does not mean that ed only by the taste of the the mere possession of power is the source of its moral creator. correctness; indeed the use of our power must always Perhaps more than any- be temptred by the knowledge that our goals and com- thing else, this tradition has mitments may or may not be orally justified. But it led to a universality in art, is one thing to question our power and policies because unhampered by figurative re- they MAY be morally wrong, and quite another to set strictions or symbolic refer- up an absolute moral viewpoint which unrealistically ences and has broadened the "Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble" rejects the use of power at all. Those who cannot in- scope of man's understanding clude some degree of political realism in their moral judgments of United States power and policies easily ENROLLMENT UP wreak so much harm as their Machiavellian foe who Total enrollment at Bates C. A. NEEDS YOU thinks might makes right. stands at 931 students at the The Community Service Recreation Department at the beginning of the College's Commission of the Campus Lewiston Armory. Students 104th year, President Phillips, Association has organized a will teach and coach basket- has announced. The figure versatile program of service ball, football, arts and crafts compares with 891 students CREDITS AND UNIFORMS projects for the 1966-1967 and any other skills they can last year. school year. Don Miller is the offer. College enrollment figures Community Service Commis- The Big Brother-Big Sister For several years the Bates Band has been re- by classes include 213 seniors sioner. program is co-sponsored by garded more with condescending amusement than pride (105 men, 107 women); 178 The College Prep. Seminar the C. A. and the Lewiston- by the students. Who has not chuckled, as he watched juniors U07 men, 71 women); Program is new this year. A Auburn YMCA. A limited twenty or thirty students marching on Saturday after- 261 sophomores (143 men, 118 Bates student will meet in number of Bates students noons wearing their tin soldier uniforms, and each in women); and 279 freshmen seminar with five to ten col- have been chosen to become a step only with his other foot? (158 men, 121 women). lege bound students from close friend of a local boy or In addition 29 members of Lewiston High. College level girl who is socially and cultu- the junior class are currently It is refreshing to see that this year steps are being discussion will center on a rally disadvantaged. They enrolled in foreign universi- taken to remedy the band's basic weakness—lack of in- will meet with their little ties under the Bates Junior specified topic. There will be terest. As this week's article on the band points out, six seminar groups. Students brother or sister at least once Year Abroad program. the demands of time and the band's ridiculous uniforms interested in leading a semi- every two weeks to go bowl- give many good musicians on campus little incentive nar should see Bill Ramsey. ing, visit the library, hike, or to participate. Boaters and Blazers are better suited GUIDANCE All liberal art students in The tutoring program at watch a football game. The to our band than the sort of uniforms worn at halftime the class of 1967 who are in- Lewiston High is under the project is designed to build at Michigan State. Another proposal is that more peo- terested in careers with the direction of Mac Reid. Bates self-esteem and confidence in ple would join and practice ardently if they received National Security Agency students can tutor in English, the child and to provide him gym credits for their efforts. The Men's Athletic De- should sign up for the Pro- chemistry, physics, French, or her with the undivided at- partment is backing this idea, but apparently no such fessional Qualification Test. A and other high school sub- tention and guidance of an enlightment has occurred on the women's side. This test bulletin and application jects. The program is open to adult. attitude is deplorable, for without at least gym credits form can be obtained at the all classes. The purpose of the Com- for the band, not to mention better uniforms, we can Guidance and Placement. The There is an opportunity for munity Service Commission is look forward to another succession of half-baked half- deadline is November 25, 1966. students to spend one after- three-fold. Primarily it aims times this year. The N.S.A. also has a grad- noon a week working with re- at working with solving so- uate studies program for stu- tarded children at Pineland cial problems in the Lewis- dents in physics and math. Hospital in Pownal, Maine. ton-Auburn area. The projects The program consists of two Noreen Abbott is in charge of help give the Bates students' semesters of full-time grad- this project. the satisfaction of helping uate study with full salary Garcelon School offers Bates someone else and experience and tuition paid by the N.S.A. students a chance to work in preparing for a future vo- Participation must begin with retarded children closer cation. Third, the work done "Bates W Student within three semesters after to campus. Students can act by the students improves re- Kenneth C. Burgoss '67 Wylond F. Leadbotter '67 employment begins and must as teacher's assistants during lations between the commun- Editor-in-Chief Business Manager be completed within three class hours and act as chape- ity and the college. Barbara Hoadley '67, Managing Editor; Alan Lewis '67, Associote Editor; years. For additional inform- rones for field trips. Don David Dykstra, News Editor; Jon Wilska '67, Sports Editor. ation and an appointment Miller is available for furth- C. A. CALENDAR Layout: Pat Korol '67, editor; Joe Carlson '68; Pamela Green '69, Beth Macurdy with the N.S.A. representative er details. Wed. Sept 21 Recreation '69 in January, come to the Guid- Another project close to Project Meeting, Conference Editorial staff: Carolyn Farr '68, Leis Dowd '69, Linda Robinson '70, Paula ance and Placement Office. campus is volunteer work at Room, Chase Hall. Don Locke Casey '70, Dave Schulti '70, Scott Schreiber '70, Larry Billings *70. An examination for the Central Maine General Hos- is the director. All interested News: Grelchen Hess '68, Linda Knox '68, Linda Theurer '69, Jim Hunt '69, position of service representa- pital. Students can work any- students are invited. 6:15 p.m. Sue Ladd '67, Ann McCormick '69, Bill Yaner '69, Ed Savard '68, Lynn tive in the Social Security Ad- time during the week in the Wed. Sept 21 Vespers, Bradbury '70, Paula Casey '70, Penny Miles '70, Alice Pump '70, Susie ministration will be given coffee shop, feeding babies, in Chapel 9:00 p.m . King '70, Stan McKnight '70, Jim Searles '70. soon. The position involves central supply, and operating Thurs. Sept 22 Central Features: Jane Vossler '69, Gayle Smith '69, Mary Williams '69, Jo-Ann many types of work includ- the book cart. There will be a Maine General Hospital vol- French '68, leona Schauble '68, Elaine Makas '67, Lii Taylor '70, Pam Alexander '70, Bruce Wilson '67, Cyndes Keen "70. ing dealing with claimants, meeting for this project unteers will meet at 6:15. Headlines: Pam Green '69, Mary Peterson '70, Debbie MacLean '70. beneficiaries, and the general Thursday, Sept. 22 at 6:15 Leona Shauble is the direc- public through the mass p.m. in the conference room tor. media. The test may be taken in Chase Hall. Leona Schau- Jun. Sept 25 Chapel at 9:00 Published weekly at , Bates College, during the in Lewiston. Students must ble is in charge. p.m. Peter Gomes will speak college year. Printed at Pine Tree Press, 220 Gamage Ave., Au- apply before Oct. 31, 1966. See Volunteers for the recrea- and a reception will be held burn, Maine 04210. Entered as second-class matter at the Lew- the Guidance and Placement tion project will meet on a in the Skelton Lounge after iston Post Office Jan. 30, 1913, under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. Office for details. weekly basis with Lewiston the service. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966 f3 Five

TREAT SCHEDULE Vietnam from Page 1 Sepember 6-25 1966 Friday, Sept. 23: In conclusion, Dr. Cameron CAT RUNNERS Contemporary Dutch Graphics Smithsonian Insti- added, "South Viet Nam will tution. U. S. National Mu- FRESHMAN BEWARE!! serve as a unique test case, a TOP BENTLEY seum, Washington, D. C test to see whether democracy October 18 - November 8 The freshmen are the New the price of bananas in Pan- can exist in an underdevelop York Mets of Bates College: ama on the same campus? Spontaneous Creation. The ed nation." Unintended in Art. The they're nice guys but on Haze Certainly not at Harvard. American Federation of Day they always finish last. The freshmen should not Arts. New York, New York... There are those freshmen who look with malice upon the up- November IS - December 31 would contend that they have perclassmen, who are con- Permanent Collection of been in last place all year (an cerned mainly with the char- Bates College. astute observation to be sure) acter building aspects of Haze January 5-26, 1967 and that Haze Day is quite Day. Running around every Seventeen Naive Painters. unnecessary. This, of course, tree on the quadrangle de- The Museum of Modern is blasphemy. Haze Day is the velops certain qualities that Art New York, New York. freshman substitute for the are vital to the well-rounded February 8 - March 1 Cultural Heritage exam — a individual. The numerous sur- Drawings by Yves Tanguy. traumatic experience of the veys conducted by the fresh- The Museum of Modern Art first magnitude. It is an in- men contain much useful in- New York, New York. teral part of the Bates Plan formation — there are many March 18 - April 9 of Education — a unique ex- people on campus who would Physics and Painting. perience that helps to develop like to know the measure- Smithsonian Institution, U. many facets of the persona- ments of all the freshmen S. National Museum, Wash- lity neglected by Math 105 girls. Quite obviously, Haze ington, D. C. and Speech 100. Day presents an unparalleled April 22 • May 14 educational opportunity to Tom Doyle Takes Lead Although it is no longer those fortunate enough to be Six Danish Graphic Art- fashionable to duplicate So- The Bates College cross ists. Smithsonian Institu- freshman. So the frosh are country team successfully dom and Gomorah in the den, advised to make the best of tion, U. S. National Mu- the visitor to the Bates cam- opened their I960 season with seum, Washington, D. C. the opportunity before them: an impressive 22 to 3C win pus this Friday will have a the upperclassmen will. May 23 - August 8 rare opportunity for an inti- over visiting Bcntley College Drawings by Marsden Hart- on Garcelon Field last Satur- mate glimpse of the small The Importance of ley. Collection of Bates Col- friendly co-educational col- day. It was a particularly lege. lege in operation. Where else TERMINAL Being Earnest pleasing win for Coach Slo- August 13 - September 4 in New England might he venski, who had virtually no Fernand Leger. The Mu- have the opportunity to buy BARBER SHOP depth among his returning seum of Modern Art New the Brooklyn Bridge and learn VINCENT'S upperclassmen, yet his fresh- York, New York. men runners took five of the "Next Door to the GIFT SHOP first seven places. Greyhound Station" 131 Lisbon Street The race was won by Bent- Lewiston Maine ley runner Bob Wilkens who traversed the 4Vi mile course 218 Main St. Lewiston in a time of 23:26. Ten sec- 72 LISBON ST. i+.|..l..i..|..!.**********+*+-M- onds behind was second place finisher Bob Coolidge, a Bob- LEWISTON, ME. ! I cat freshman competing in SAUNDERS FLORIST INC. / I THE I his first collegiate competi- 578 Main Street 8 tion. Fellow classmates Tom Lewiston, Maine ' I WOMAN'S ] Doyle and Geggart picked up Flowers Wired $ the third and fourth places. 784-4039 8 I SHOP The only upperclassman to place among the top seven + was letterman Bob Thomas NOW . . . who placed sixth. Rounding Flavor Crisp out the Bobcat harriers' list of t CAMPUS WEAR top finishers were freshmen CHICKEN AND STEAK NEW FOR FALL Williams and Larsen. Sept. 30 at St. A's at COME SEE US! Saturday's test of the as yet untried frosh may very Bert's Drive In well verify Coach Slovenski's + 86 Lisbon St. Lewiston * prediction that this year's *+ f* team could be one of the 750 Sabattus, Lewiston + * strongest in recent years and on a par with the record- breaking team of 1963. An im- proved schedule and tougher competition will serve to test the validity of these bold pre- dictions, but if Saturday's win is any indication of the hill- and-daler's strength this fall, then we can expect to see CLEANERS some exciting action in the 3 Hour Service at Counter upcoming cross country meets. Here at Ward's are all the dashing clothes that will ALTERATIONS be the fashion leaders on campuses from coast to 315 LISBON STREET TEL. 784-6872 EMPIRES coast coats, little suits, knits, sweaters, pant suits, Starting Wed. for One Week classic and new trend separates, date things - - - AUDREY HEPBURN everything you'll need, the requirements for college COOPER'S RESTAURANT PETER OTOOLE entrances, '66. Our salesgirls are ready with college in fashion knowledge. They'll help you select and ac- FINE FOOD & QUICK SERVICE "HOW TO STEAL cessorize, advise you on fashions most suitable for A MILLION" IN COLOR your choice. Newly Remodeled for Your Dining Pleasure —x— A Snack or a Meal or a Frosty COMING DORIS DAY. ROD TAYLOR Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Until 9 Open Every Day Except Sunday 11 o'clock to Midnight In "THE GLASS BOTTOM 403 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine BOAT" IN COLOR Six BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966 BOBCATS BOUNCE BACK FOR Tucker Second In Nation 33-19 WIN OVER S. L U.

By John Lanza then converted. - sure-handed Winslow. Behind "The most amazing team The Bobcats scored again the defensive charging line, effort I've ever been connect- soon after when Bruce Wins- Magnan and Ireland made ed with in 26 years of foot- low caught a Jim Murphy key interceptions. Behind ball," was Coach Hatch's com- pass on the 8 yard line, then both walls Nesbitt ignited ment on the Bobcat's 33-19 lateraled to Nesbitt who sped one of Bates' best wins in re- astonishing comeback victory into the end zone to complete cent years. over St. Lawrence University a 22 yard scoring play. Misfortune Struck last Saturday in Canton, N. Y. In the third period Captain Don Hansen, Rocky Stone, 5 T.D.'s in Half Gerry Ireland kept the ball and Chuck Lockhart sus- Trailing 19-0 at halftime, rolling as he intercepted a and afler losing the services j pass on the 40 yard line. This tained injuries in the game. of several key players via in- j started a drive to the one yard Lockhart, who may be out for the season, was presented juries, a spirited Bates team | line when fullback Bill Raft- with the game ball. came back in the second half er crashed in for the score. A to score 5 touchdowns while Murphy to Lance Lopez pass To Face Strong Norwich Bill Tucker receives plaque from preventing the Larries from was good for the conversion. This Saturday at Garcelon World Champ Willy Mosconi scoring again. Defense Sparked by Magnan Field the Bates eleven will St. Lawrence started their Dick Magnan joined in the clash with a strong Norwich It is not often that a Bates scoring early in the game. barrage by intercepting his team which beat Colby 34-6 College competitor achieves ments in several areas. In ad- Quarterback Harry Mctcalf second pass of the game and last week. This contest, won national recognition for his dition to being on the Dean's threw a 31 yard pass to end running 40 yards before being by Norwich last year 7-6, will outstanding efforts in his par- List he is quite active in sev- Alan Krause for the first hauled down on the 5 yaru be a key game for the Gar- ticular area, but one such in- eral school functions. In the score, then converted for line. Murphy took over there net. stance occurred last spring Chase Hall competition last the seventh point. Later In and two plays later hit Wins- If the Bobcats can retain when Senior Bill Tucker took spring, Bill was a triple win- the first quarter Mctcalf low in the end zone for an- that same drive and deter- second place in the National ner as he took the billiards, scored again on a 5 yard other tally. mination which powered them Intercolleiate Billiards Cham- pocket billiards and table burst off tackle. Late in the last quarter past St. Lawrence, the Cadets pionships at the University of I tennis championships; the The Metcalf to Krause com- Tom Flach completed the will encounter trouble. Miami in Coral Gables, Flor- only person in the history of bination clicked once more in scoring for the day when he ida. As representative of the the competitions to do so. the second quarter as the ver- took off on a 15 yard jaunt New England area after his I In reference to his partici- satile quarterback threw a 30 around end to cap a 73 yard first place finish in the re- pation in the national cham- yard scoring pass to his fa- drive. Joe's Barber gionals held in February, Bill i pionships in Florida Bill said vorite receiver to end the Outstanding Line Play competed against three other! that his all expenses paid scoring in the half. The line's performance, both Shop area winner in the three rail stay was fantastic. Bill hopes Frosh Shines offensively and defensively, billiards competition. Bill's to be able to repeat his feats Next To 2 in 1 Cab Freshman Sandy Nesbitt was cited as outstanding by only loss came at the hands of last year and again com- Coach Hatch. Behind the of- started the ball rolling in the FAST - EFFECTIVE HAIRCUTS of Michigan State's Bill Kies- j pete in the nationals. We con- second half when he brought fensive wall Rafter ran for ler, the eventual first place gratulate Bill on his outstand- the crowd to its feet with a 47 j 115 yards, Flach picked up 2 BARBERS finisher. ing performances, wish him yard punt return for the first consistent yardage, and Mur- the best of luck in this year's phy got the protection to hit Garnet score. Bruce Peterson 29 Sabattus St. L»wi»ton Bill Tucker is a well known competitions and hope to see figure on the Batps campus him achieve national recogni- for his outstanding achieve- tion again. GEORGIO'S DRIVE-IN PIZZA ++*+»rr*+*+»»*+r*»******r»r**+*+»*******fO~»»»**»»'+*++i 1119 LISBON ST. PINE Printing LEWISTON SPAGHETTI — ITALIAN SANDWICHES Next to TREE I Marcel Motors New Location Corner Russell and Sabattus Streets, Lewiston PRESS Serving Tel. 784-7991 Call — Your Order Will Be Ready When You Get There Try Our Heavy Western Steer Beet BROASTED TENDER, TASTY STEAKS 220 Gamag* Ave. and STEERBURGERSI PHONE 783-1991 CHICKEN Auburn Maine and SHRIMP —Char-Broiled to Your Taste— Cocktails TURGEON'S PRESCRIPTION MAURICE MUSIC MART PHARMACY FULL LINE OF MUSICAL ONE DAY ONLY 392 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. INSTRUMENTS & Tel. 783-1486 ACCESSORIES Wednesday, September 21 \ Androscoggin Shoe ( "Your Hootennony r Repair Incorporated / Headquarters'" ) F. W. W00LW0RTH \ ( Lisbon Street ( 188 Lisbon St. Lewiston LONDON GRAFICA ARTS 1 Men's Composition Half Soles ) \ and Heels $1.89 ( Tel. 784-8571 / Ladies' Hall Soles and 1 \ Heels $1.69 \ presents an exhibition

I PORTLAND ROAD and sale of original AUBURN PHIL-0-MAR TEL. 7825464 • DINNER PARTIES lithographs, etchings, wood cuts • BUSINESS MEETINGS • BANQUETS hi a quiet atmosphere - COCKTAILS SERVED - Corinth Renoir Closed All Day Monday Daumier Carzou Dufy Rouault Chagall Maillol Toulouse-Lautrec Cassatt Picasso Van Dongen and many others moderately priced STUDENT LOUNGE 10 A.M.-5 P.M. & TREAT GALLERY 7 P.M.-10 P.M.