Bates College SCARAB

The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections

9-22-1965 The aB tes Student - volume 92 number 02 - September 22, 1965

Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student

Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 92 number 02 - September 22, 1965" (1965). . 1486. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1486

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]. *B a tts Student Vol. XCII, No. 2 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 By Subscription C. A. ANNOUNCES SERVICE PROJECTS Committee Completes

The Lewiston High School on Monday, September 27 at 'Tutorial Project is divided into 7 P.M. Questions will be an- two divisions — remedial and swered by Nancy Goddard '67, Plans For Homecoming enrichment. In the remedial director of the project. sections, the Bates tutor works Bates students may also work at the Central Maine with a few Lewiston High r*i Friday, October 1, is the General Hospital in Lewiston. School students who are hav- date to keep in mind, for this Hours can be arranged to fit ing trouble in specific course will mark the beginning of areas. He meets with them any schedule and there is a the annual three-day Home- lor an hour each week to try variety of jobs to fit many in- coining week-end. This year terests. Available positions in- to supplement the regular the Back-to-Bates program course work. clude: physical therapy, es- promises to be a most excit- In the enrichment program, corting patients, work in the ing one for students and he Bates tutor works with six children's ward, and distribu- alumni alike, thanks to the ir eight advanced students tion of books and flowers. hard work of the student com- vho wish to go beyond what Those who are interested in mittees and the ideas they included in the high school this program should contact have introduced. A Parisian I irriculum. Suggested courses Nancy Goddard '67 (Frye Soiree and an all-campus I'-.elude creative writing, oral House). steak broil on the Common's •rich and Spanish, art, and The Stevens State Training quad are part of the festivi- uscussion of great books — Center is another site for Cam- ties, with the dedication of iough many other subjects pus Association service work. the new Dana Chemistry re available. Volunteers work with delin- building as a special high- More about the tutorial pro- quent girls (Aged 9-19) in one light. i'ct can be learned September of four programs: recreation, Committee for Back-to-Bates Weekend g] The week-end activities be- !!) at a meeting in Libbey 8 tutoring in English and math, gin with the Friday evening vhere the director of the religious training, and (for football rally at 7:30 in the roject, Richard Melpigano '68 Psych, majors) psychological Alumni Gym, designed to J.B.-l), will welcome ques- testing. Because of the nature generate high spirits for the 10ns and suggestions. of this work, the project is HAZE DAY THREATENS Saturday game with Trinity Pineland Hospital and open to senior women only. College. An open house will raining Center in Pownal, Interested women should con- be held in Chase Hall follow- llaine, offers work with the tact Don Miller '67 (Smith Flunkies will be the word will have extended hours. ing the rally, with dancing Dentally retarded in the fol- Middle) for more informa- and deed for the day on Fri- and entertainment under the lowing areas: occupational tion. day, September 24th, official That's all the information direction of WLAM broadcast- ind physical therapy, teach- For those who are inclined Haze Day. This is when the we can safely put on paper. er Jim Aikman, class of '65. ftig in the academic or voca- toward recreation work, the Saturday morning classes ■onal school, recreation work new recreation project offers sophomore Big Brothers and But it is my guess there will will end at 9:55 a.m. so that B the homelife cottages, or many opportunities. Working Elves come to full power and be more happening on haze students may attend the con- lie Child Psychiatric Hospital, as part of the Lewiston Rec- have a free hand making the vocation ceremonies at Dana volunteers devote an after- reation Department Bates week-end than is wise to de- lowly Frosh bow down to su- and participate in the rest of noon each week for a semes- students may teach or coach scribe! perior forces. the day's activities. ter. Those who would like to basketball, volleyball, weight- fcarn more about this pro- Steak-on-the-quad is a new lifting, arts and crafts, chil- The day will begin at 4:00 gram are urged to attend the idea for the student-alumni jieeting in Skelton Lounge Continued on Page 2 p.m. as the frosh troop down luncheon. Fiske and Com- to to entertain mons will be closed during the noon meal, which will be- themselves and the rest of the gin at 11:45. Charlie Wall and campus. Outrageous costumes his Accidental Eight will pro- and fun and games are all a vide suitable barbecue music "Are You A Cool Cat?" part of the afternoon. for the cook-out. DIRECTORIES NOTICE Football at 2:00- p.m. where At 6:30 p.m. the long-await- Bates will try for its second successive win over Trinity. Are you a cool (Bob)cat? Bates Directories are ex- ed moment will arrive for the After the game a coffee hour Jave you tried to unpigeon- freshmen women, debibbing. ole yourself time and again, pected to be made avail- will be held for the alumni The secret ceremony on this nly to find yourself in a nook in Chase Hall. at is bourgeoisly boring? "night of nights" will take able to the student body The Back-to-Bates dance in place in the Women's Locker the Alumni Gym provides a near the beginning of Oc- Whether you be cool or hot Building. favorite social function for students and alumni alike. It might just be a fever) tober. They will be on sale HE STUDENT has un-nook- The dance begins at 8:00 p.m. Frosh men will be rid of ble nooks for you; it has va- in the Bookstore. All stu- Lloyd Rafnell will be supply- iety in superb surroundings their caps upon the scoring of ing the music for the evening, eographically as well as the first Bates goal in the dents are urged to buy a under the direction of the and most important) Intel- Saturday soccer game. If no Chase Hall Committee. Tickets copy. These Directories are actually. goal is scored for the Bob for the dance will cost $2.50 Continued on Page 4 Altruists, the selfish and the office behind Hathorn Hall or Cats, then de-capping will oc- made possible by the ef- lain old mediocres find ref- box 309). cur at the end of the game. forts of Student Senate and ge and fulfillment on THE Needed: typists, writers, editorial assistants, cartoon- C. A. NOTICE DENT staff where they Saturday evening the fresh- ists. are published as a campus ut ink and thoughts to work men will be addressed by Sen- n a conglomerate commen- service. Special thanks this The Campus Association Contact: Any staff member ate president Richard Crocker, tary on Bates life. for further information. of Bates College welcomes and Vice President Ruth year goes to Ruth Wood- all interested students to a We invite you to climb off THE STUDENT staff may Woodford. A dance from 8:30 ford. meeting in the co-ed the ice and move onto THE be contacted 10 to 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 in Chase Hall follows STUDENT (located in the PA. Sundays in the P.A. office. Lounge, Chase Hall, this this meeting for which Frosh Sunday, 4:00 to 5:30. J Two BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 C. A. from Page 1 New Professor dren's games, and many other activities. Project Directors Dave Burtt '68 (West Parker) Fills New Post and Marshall Snow '66 (JB) can answer any questions By Sue Francis '67 concerning the project. Those interested should attend the Coordination of depart- meeting on Thursday, Sep- ments is the meaning behind tember 30 at 6:45 P.M. in the the new imposing title of Pro- Coed. Lounge. fessor C. H. Stauffer, Bates' Chairman of the Division of In addition to these projects, Natural Sciences and Mathe- Don Miller '67 Is welcoming matics. suggestions and help from students who are interested Professor Stauffer is as new in organizing future projects at Bates as is his position, of this sort. having served as head of the chemistry department at St. Lawrence University from FORTU NATO'S TEXACO Sally Utz '66 talks with prospective J.Y.A. students 1958-1965. He also taught at Cor. Sabortu* I Howe St*. Worchester Polytechnical In- Did 782-9076 stitute before joining the St. By Ginny White Cor. Main & RIMMM St*. The remainder of the eve- Lawrence faculty. ning was spent in a more in- Mot 782-9158 Thursday night in the Skel- formal discussion of specifics As far as what the results Uwtahn, Main* ton Lounge Dean Healy spoke between the hopeful Sopho- of the new intra-departmental to prospective J.Y.A. students mores and the enthusiastic coordination will be, Professor about the requirements and Seniors who spent last year Stauffer expressed the hope the procedures for participa- abroad. The overwhelming that "this will lead to closer tion in the Junior Year Abroad ally cannot be understood opinion of the Seniors present cooperation between all the TERMINAL Program. He stressed that he without a physics course and was that their Junior year had natural sciences and mathe- a full year (preferably two) o was responsible to the Fac- been exceedingly worthwhile matics so that our students in ulty Committee whose policy calculus, is a prerequisite fo BARBER SHOP and broadening. i each area of study will get a it was to require a student to all advanced courses in chem better and broader back- istry. Therefore, Professor be in the top half of his class ground in science." With a "Next Door to the Stauffer pointed out that cart at the end of the Freshman closer cooperation between year and at the end of each ful planning would have to bi Greyhound Station" these departments, Stauffer semester of the Sophomore NEWMAN CLUB made by those students fo feels that the student will re- lowing the natural scienc year to qualify for the J.Y.A. ceive greater benefit from his program. Some exceptions, NOTICE course sequence in the thre 218 Main St. Lewiston course work due to the elim- year plan. however, have been made in ination of overlapping ma- the past and more may be In commenting on the new There will be a Newman terials. made, stated the Dean; but chemistry building, Professo generally speaking the policy Club Mass on Sunday eve- In answer to the question as Stauffer evaluated Dana as has become more stringent ning, Sept. 26, at 5:00 p.m., in to whether his position as "fine building, but that chairman would interfere in DOSTIE JEWELER this year than in past years. St. Joseph's Church on Main great deal more is needed i any way with his role in the The Dean at this time also Street. Dinner wil follow the the way of equipment to hav Large Selection of asked for the names, ad- chemistry department, Profes- the facilities of which On Mass. The price is 50c per per- sor Stauffer stated that "no SOLID GOLD dresses, majors, Q.P.R.'s, and students are worthy." country preferences of all the son. A guest speaker will talk science can exist by itself; PIERCED EARRINGS candidates present. To furth- on "Why I Am a Catholic'" in strengthening each aids the Father of three, grandfath & er aid the students with their the St. Joseph's School Audi- other." of one. Professor Stauff. STERLING SILVER CHARMS named his family as his chic plans he distributed a mimeo- torium after the dinner. Professor Stauffer examined graphed sheet of formal in- interest, other than science. Ii Everyone is cordially invited the 4/3 Plan as a scientist, spite of the fact that both h Corner Main & Lisbon St*. formation he had gathered on terming the new calendar as his recent visits to different to attend. For further details, son and daughter-in-law an please see James Filakosky "an interesting experiment." St. Lawrence grads and Lewiiton universities in Britain. However, he foresaw problems '67. spite of his own past alleg: in implementing it into the ance to that school, the neiM natural sciences where many Bates prof looked forward t TURGEON'S course sequences are fixed by a seat facing Smith for th PRESCRIPTION Headquarters for Diamonds prerequisites. As an example, Bobcat-St. Lawrence clash th PHARMACY Professor Stauffer took the past Saturday. 392 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Member case of Physical Chemistry. TeL 783-1486 American Gem Society This course, although it usu- National Bridal Society < CHARGE-BUDGET FLANDERS CITY CAB CO College ROBERT'S Available QUALITY MENSWEAR Students Over 500 Paperbacks - on easy payment terms Court St. Auburn, Maine Dial 4-4521 Faculty Including School Titles Members Print*! I* BOSTON chrafft's Candies, Magazines College LOSAMGHIS 'lallmark Cards & Stationary Libraries LONDON Open 7 Days and 7 Nights MAT. 2i0C EVE. Corner Sabattus and Campus EMPIRE SUBSCRIBE SiJO-B.JO Lewiston Bass Weejuns $16.95 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston NOW WED- TOURS- FRL, SAT. AT Sept 22-23-24-25 DOUBLE FEATURE i "COME IN FOR A SNEAK PREVIEW OF THE 1966V "THE CURSE OF THE HALF Specializing in Flat Tops PRICE Sea SHE? LEE at FLY" ADVANCE AUTO SALES, INC. Plus "DEVILS OF Clip this advertlwiTunt and nrtum It Art's Barber Shop 24 FRANKLIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE with your cheek or pioney ord«r to: Dial 784-5775 or 782-2886 DARKNESS" Th« Orl.tlo- tclmct MMHW Arthur Hughes, Prop. VALIANT-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL OIM Norway ft. Sotten, Man. 02111 SUN., MON. TUES. 5-Tear and 50400 Mile Guarantee Sept 26-27-28 Q 1 YEAR $12 D 6 mo*. $6 274 Sabattus St. — OUARANTECD USED CARS — Joan Crawford - John Irela1 Q COLLEGE" STUDENT Excellent Service on All Makes Lewiston, Maine "I SAW WHAT D FACULTY MEMBER r-ai 107. Off on All Serrice Work to Bates-Affiliated People YOU DID" BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 ' Three DUPLICATE BRIDGE ROBINSON PLAYERS HOLD SENATE NEWS GAMES BEGIN SHOCKING OPEN HOUSE The Duplicate Bridge League ly with large groups. It sim- MOVIES at Bates was formed inform- ply means that the luck fac- ally several years ago by a tor is removed in the dealing. The second performance group of students interested The hands are pre-dealt, ana was also farce-like, despite As a result of limited stu- in bridge. Since the organiza- all couples sitting the same its seemingly shocking pur- dent attendance last year, one tion began, we have had prob- way of the table get to play pose. Bonnie Messinger stole phase of Bales extracurricular lems finding a suitable place the same hands in the course the scene as a Western bur- activity, the Robinson Players' to play and acquiring the ne- of an evening. This is not a lesque Gypsy Rose Lee, pan- movie program, was not cessary equipment. However, formal club with meetings tomiming as a record played scheduled for this year. To through the help of the ad- and by-laws. If you wish to "Let Me Entertain You". With insure that these movies are ministration and the Student attend once, you incur no her old-west costume and the available to interested stu- Senate, these have been over- further obligation, and in the actors, still dressed in black, dents, the Student Senate of- come. same way, if you cannot from the previous set to add fered to share the burden of, Once again this year we make the first session, feel flavor to the drama, "Gypsy" any possible financial loss hope to be able to schedule a free to attend sometime in the proceeded with her routine. and to assist the Rob Players number of games when all in- future. But not in the conventional with selection and publicity terested students and faculty The first game will be held manner; its satirical presen- of this year's schedule. The can get together. It is impos- on Monday evening, Septem- tation made the total effect extent of student attendance sible to search out those inter- ber 27, at 7:30, in the west end hilarious. this year will be the deciding factor in the future of the Rob ested in bridge in each dormi- of Chase Hall Lounge. Note After the performance, those tory, or to speak to each fac- Players' movie schedule. that the day has been changed interested in working for Rob ulty member individually. from the customary Friday By Kathy Holden '67 Players met with the actors Therefore, if you are inter- night of last year. This was Football Rallies and John Seavey, lighting ested, or know of those who necessary because of conflicts Those people who attended chairman; Burt Armington, would be, spread the word with the Alumni Association the Robinson Players' Open Another area of student ac- sound chairman; Larry Brown, around. and faculty in blue-slipping House Wednesday, September tivities is the Friday night make-up chairman; and Nan- It would be nice to be as Chase Hall for activities on football rallies. The Senate 15, were In for a novel exper- cy Frey, costume chairman. optimistic as the Chess Club, that night. Future sessions ran the first rally and would ience. The members created Refreshments were served in inviting "amateurs and will be arranged as schedul- welcome any campus group, a two imaginative and unique backstage. It was certainly an masters alike," but we'll have ing and interest permit. If you dormitory or an organization, pantomimes to demonstrate excellent opportunity for to settle on being amateurs. would like to play, but can- that would be willing to or- what the theatre is capable of Freshmen and upperclassmen Duplicate bridge is no more not find a partner, check with doing. ganize one of the seven re- to get acquainted with the difficult than regular bridge, Dave Foster, Director, or not- The first was most impres- maining rallies. Anyone who group. is interested should contact and often more fun, especial- ify via box 253. sive. Against a deep blue background, the players were any Senate member. merely black outlines. This setting was hauntingly ef- fective in portraying an un- DISTRIBUTOR successful hanging followed by a quite successful murder. WANTED Actors assumed a half-tragic half-farcical air to achieve a No Competition. To service and set up new accounts in humorous effect. In the play were Bill Hiss, Royce Buehler, exclusive territory. Investment secured by fast moving Zero in inventory of amazing plastic coating used on all types Lionel Whiston, Dave Riese, Mike Lindblom, and Larry of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when on the world Melander. applied to any type of floor. Eliminates all painting when applied to wood, metal or concrete surfaces. with the trusty New York Times STERLING PATTERNS Minimum Investment—$500 la Towl» — Gorham — Luul Maximum Investment—$12,000 Reed and Barton Informational — Wallace For details write or call: Phone: 314 AX-1-1500 Merchandising Division P. O. Box 66 58 Lisbon Street Dial 7M - »241 St. Ann, Missouri 63074

Joe's Barber Shop COOPER'S RESTAURANT FINE FOOD I QUICK SERVICE Next To 2 in 1 Cab FAST - EFFECTIVE HAIRCUTS CALL AND ORDER — YOUR FOOD WILL BE 2 BARBERS READY WHEN YOU GET THERE "GOOD LUCK AGAINST NORWICH" 29 Sabattus St. Lewisfon Sobottve St. Lewiston

Have The Times delivered every morning PINE ^ Two-In-One Taxi MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL at low college rates. TREE * 25 SABATTUS STREET For service, get in touch with: PRESS «»* LEWISTON AUBURN, MAINE LEWISTON 8 Convenient Locations in Tel. 784-7991 Nearest To The Campus Lewiston and Auburn 220 Gamage Ave. WILLIAM FARRINGTON Tel. 784-5251 Member T. D. I. C 171 COLLEGE STREET, LEWISTON. MAINE Auburn Maine Four BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 EDITORIALS LETTERS TO THE HMTOR CONGO DIARY Capsule Proposal GOSH FROSH — Huntley and Brinkley, Wal- ter (Jronkite, Jim Aikman, PARTICIPATE Murray the K; all these not- able tigures of the mass me- dia kept us informed this "A MORNING" summer on the eight day Perhaps it is too early in the year to begin em- space flight. Probably many phasizing the need for Bates students to participate in alert students of this campus By Paul Hardy '67 wondered how it could be campus affairs. But it is now, early in the year, when done, without realizing that The dark youthful body now eyes looked on as the doc- most of our organizations are planning for the coming they too might find them- braced itself upon the table tor began to unwrap the selves in a similar predica- as the young missionary doc- blood-stained bandages which year and need support. Most of us upperclassmen have ment. tor inserted the silvery needle covered the right leg of this I am speaking of the forth- already pretty much filtered our interests into various into the spine; and as I look- strong Congolese. Thus, the coming capsulized education- ed on, I felt my body bracing doctor prepared the first activities, and taken part in the campus life. al plan, instant education, or, itself, too. My legs were thigh for what he had to do, the presidential special. straight and tight, my back but dreaded to do — the dou- Two break throughs, one taut with fear, my face flush ble amputation of the legs, But it is important to encourage our new fresh- philosophical, and the other with inquisitive dread. I which were rotten and foul scientific, are responsible for men to follow their extracurricular interests and be- could barely fathom the true with gangrene because the a new concept in education. significance of what I was patient had not been able to come a part of the real Bates spirit. What activities After years of gruelsome about to witness, and the lit- get help sooner. effort, the noted chemist and tle that I did understand sick- there are on campus exist for the individuals who make educator I. Q. Biggs an- ened me. The thigh was thin now aft and partake of them. Their excellence depends upon nounced this summer that he er several weeks of decay, and has discovered a method of It had been only minutes it hung limply from a stand interest in both members and the student body in gen- liquefying words. Intensive next to the operating table. research demonstrates the before as I started to enter the eral. sterilizing room of this small The pain was no longer ex- possibility that the entire lec- cruciating to the patient; ture program of a certain mission hospital that all the world seemed beautiful. Then anethesia had taken hold, and We can offer an Outing Club, one of the oldest and small, co-educational, liberal the doctor worked quickly arts college can be reduced to as I stood in the center of the small dark room outside of and skillfully as he made his finest in New England, or we can offer an organized 450 milliliters of concentrated "V" incision into the skin. helium. the operating room, the beau- Chess or Bridge Club within the span of a year. We ty of that Congo morning He presented his plan to the A pungent odor began to can initiate a dramatics group and build it to a promi- institution's board of trustees faded into ugliness, and I felt sick all over. permeate the operating room, on August 26, 1965. Here is nent position on campus with its own Little Theatre, or and the doctor's face became some of what he said. flush, sweat rolling to his we can simply organize an informal guitar and folk "In the plan no buildings, Here in this room, confu- sion disrupted my senses. neck. In 15 minutes he was t< sports equipment, or activity the bone. The flesh was red song clinic on Sunday nights. Our range of organization- centers will be needed. The Just as when on a humid summer's day heavenly havoc and good on the upper part ol al activities is wide and can continue to grow. college will consist of six the thigh, but rottenous la\ enormous vacant lots each is played by the meeting of a cold air mass and a warm in the lower half. The doc about the size of a football tor was then handed the small We offer a special invitation to the freshman to field. The student will enter one, so was human havoc played in my eyes and nos- bone saw by Congolese as the field of his major. He will sistant, and within a matter explore and experiment in what this campus provides, trils when the beauty of the then be placed inside a cap- of seconds the bone was sev morning met with the dirty with the knowledge that in a year or so they will be sule, much, like the ones used ered and the leg removed in the Gemini launches, and damp cement floor of this sterilizing room enclosed by Only a stump remained — a the ones responsible for a continued active campus life. transported to a crypt forty stump which would be a its four black, sooty walls and seven feet underground. Here, curse upon this man for th grey ceiling—when the warm, the liquid lectures combine rest of his life. P. L. C. with a nutriant base of agar- sweet morning air which agar and are piped through pleasantly lingered in my nos- trils collided with the dank, The doctor worked quickly the students navel in a slow in sewing the layers oi but continual stream for one oppressive air filled with odors of urine and ether. healthy red flesh together year. Those who wish to re- and as I watched, my minci main in order to continue Now, the lower half of the began to search ahead In graduate training may do so. time, and I wondered if th At the end of the student's sinuous body lay limp on the table. Innocent and fearful responsibility and privileg Stuitnt educational period, he will be would ever be mine. Hates unearthed to take his proper place in American society." Anne Ganloy '66 At 9:00 a.m. on Sunday Editor-ln-Chl.f The subject of tradition Homecoming Cont from Pg. 1 came up, but Biggs calmed all Alumni Association Presiden' Priscilla Clark '66 Geoffroy Boyor '67 fears when he stated that un- per couple at the door, but Bernard T. Drew, '34, minister Associate Editor Newi Editor der no circumstances will men students may obtain them at of the Asylum Hill Congrega Janet MacEachern '66 Jon Wilska '67 and women students be bur- the reduced price of $2.00 if tional Church in Hartford. Feature Editor Sports Editor ied near each other. In fact, they purchase them before Connecticut, will deliver th-' Mark Hennessey '67 he had plans for an electric 4:00 p.m. Friday, October 1. Business Manager force field to cleave the areas sermon for the church service from one another. This offer is being made to Student members of the C.A. Rocky Wild '67 Editorial Assistant students instead of issuing Patricia Korol '67 Editorial Assistant Philosophically speaking, and the college choir will as the plan revolves around the complimentary tickets, which, Allan Hartwell '67 sist in the program. concept that the less a person in past years, have been given Photography Editor The church service will has to bother with life, the to some campus groups. Tic- Staff Photographers: Dick Alexander '68, Jim ledley '69, Greg Currier '69 more time he can devote to complete the planned week kets will be on sale in the Dr. David A. Nelson pure education. For this rea- Alumni Office in . end activities, which were Advisor son the capsule plan should made possible mainly through Sally Moyors '67 Cartoonist fit snugly into the programs Following the dance (at the efforts of the members oi Staff: Jill Frye '68, Gretchen Hess '68, Kathy Holden '68, Bill Norris '68, of many institutions. 11:00 p.m.) a Soiree de Paris the all-campus organization:; Valerie Wallace, '68, Brent Costain '67, Leona Schauble '68, Suian The future significance of a and the student Back-to-Bates Francis '67, Pattie Perkins '68, Judy Marden '66, Stuart Hardy '68 program like this is limitless. will be held in Chase Hall for Bill Yaner '69, Jim Hunt '69, Mike Rossi '69, Alan Anderson '68, Think what this means as a holders of dance tickets. This committee. It is hoped that all Gary Bonnema '68, Phil Towle '67, Denis Fortier '68, Douglas Arnold time and money saving de- is a new addition to Bates so- students will attend as many '69 Ann McCormack '69, Paula Smith '69 vice. Imagine the prestige and cial life, and, if a success, will functions as possible and financial grants any educa- make an attempt to meet so tional institution would re- be continued. This informal Publisher weekly at Hathorn Hall, Bates College, during the ceive if they employed this cheese and cracker party will daily with the alumni, which college year. Printed at Pine Tree Press, 220 Gamage Ave., plan. Think of the publicity! provide a restful and informal is the real purpose of the Auburn, Maine. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewis- ton Post Office Jan 30,1913, under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. —Bart* Wetcott '68 climax to the day's activities. week-end. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 Five p. 4. It 4 3>o*m 2>ueU... C. A. LOOKING FOR By Betsy Harmon YOUTH LEADERS The fall sports program is By King Arthur contemplat- getting underway. Everyone ing the performance of the big Campus Association Recrea- an hour and a half one aft- interested is encouraged to fella. tion Project come watch or participate. Just recently returned from ernoon each week for ten The object of the program is Popham one cannot help but By Don Miller weeks, beginning in early Oc- tober. Periods can be sched- exercise and enjoyment. quickly make mention of that As a part of its community Field hockey, under the di- tremendous line the coeds uled between 2:00 P.M. and service program, the Campus 6:00 P.M. on any weekday rection of Miss Nell and Cap- managed to organize in that Association is sponsoring a afternoon. tain Penny Brown started somewhat spontaneous foot- sports and recreation leader- Bobcat of the week Monday. Practices are twice a ball game. After a quick look ship project at the Lewiston at the action several things The work will be done at week in the afternoons in Armory. Bates men who like There can be little hesita- were immediately apparent. the Armory or on the Lewis- preparation for the tradition- sports and like to work with tion in deciding this week's The girls displayed the most ton High grounds, both of al Hockey Playday with Col- boys of high school age and Bobcat of the Week after talent, and in addition both which are less than a block by and University of Maine! younger can sign up to coach watching Saturday's gridiron teams had obviously done away from the campus. There Last year we also had scrim- or teach one of the many clash. Senior fullback Tom some practicing and warming are shower and locker facili- mages with Plymouth State sports including basketball, Carr proved beyond a doubt Teachers' College. We need up before the fierce encoun- flag football, volleyball, ten- ties in the Armory, and space ter. will often be available for that he did his job better many girls, experienced or nis, weightlifting, wrestling than others did theirs by not, to come out — enough to This week witnesses the and others. men to work out in after their start of intramural football in classes are over. grinding out 134 yards on the make two teams. The Playday Working in conjunction with ground, scoring a touchdown all leagues. Schedules should team is not chosen until near the Lewiston Recreation De- and constantly posing as a be posted in all dorms. Ref- For more information, see the end, so there is plenty of partments, the Bates men will serious threat to the oppo- erees are desperately needed Dave Burtt '68 (West Parker) opportunity for all. If interest- meet with their classes or nents. St. Lawrence came tc ed see Miss Nell or Penny so anyone interested should teams for a period of at least or Marshall Snow '66 (J. B.), contact Russ Reilly. There will Lewiston realizing that their Brown. or come to the meeting on success would be directly pro- be no organized soccer this Thursday, September 30th at An Archery Club is being portional to their ability to year, but this does not exclude 6:45 P.M. Students will as- formed. Details are not def- Compliments hold Carr to short yardage. the possibility of games being semble in the coed lounge inite, but it will probably HANSON'S BARBER SCHOOL The Larries failed. meet an hour weekly. See Sue played on a challenge basis. and then walk over to the Pitcher or Mrs. Hinman soon. Golf-Tennis 390 Lisbon St. Armory for a full explanation This year for the first time New to the fall season line- LEWISTON, MAINE of the project. a New England Tennis Tour- up this year are golf and ten- nament is being held. It is nis tournaments. All men in- sponsored by the New Eng- cluding varsity lettermen are VICTOR NEWS COMPANT Bedard Pharmacy, Inc. land Lawn Tennis Association eligible. Greens fees for the 61 College St. Dial at Chestnut Hill, Massachus- golf are being paid out of the Paperbacks & School Supplies Lewiston, Maine 4-7521 intramural budget. A good 50 Ash Street Tel. 782-0521 response- on these activities Drive-In Window Service Opp. Post Office Swingline could probably make them a permanent fixture for future years. PozZEMENB Champions It appears as if Smith Mid- dle managed to hang on last year to win the overall intra- mural dorm championship. [1] How far Congratulations! The going can a dog may be a little tougher this ran into CLEANERZ year for the Middies. the woods? bafarj Man Intramural man of the week HOUR SERVICE Tom, a psych major from honors go to Art Valliere who Saugus, Mass., is a repeat organized and led that pre- AT 'COUNTER pick for Bobcat as his awe- [2] A storekeeper 3 season scouting session out to some power and good speed had 17 TOT Staplers. | Cumberland. Lee Tamis al- has been displayed time and All but 3 were sold. \ most got the nod for man of again over the past four sea- How many did # the week, but at the last min- Fast Pick-up and Delivery Service sons. Saturday's winning ef- he have left? ute George gave a claws forts added to Tom's career down on that idea. mark of 1334 yards and each Speaking of honors, foot- additional Saturday perform- ballers like Tom Carr, John ALTERATIONS ance helps him further estab- Lanza, Jim Brown and many lish himself as the best full- more deserve them for their back in Bates history. fine performances on Garce- Ion Field Saturday. Keep up 315 LISBON STREET TEL. 784-6872 Our sincerest congratula- This is the the great work. tions to Tom for his fine play That's all for now, so here's and we wish him the very Swingline bottoms up to what should be best for a great season and a fine intramural football especially a good day Satur- day against Norwich. Tot Stapler season ahead. COCKTAILS — STEAKS

etts, October 8-10. A tennis CHOPS — SEA FOOD Everything Musical playoff is now in progress! with 10 singles and 4 doubles, I MAURICE MUSIC MART to determine winners to go to Wedding and Banquet Facilities 188 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. the event. Watch at Rand Phone 784-8571 Field for the matches. Wasiwngten St. Auburn 782-5464 Open till 9 P.M. Except Sat. (including 1000 ■taplee) Larger •!*• CUB Dealt Slapler only S1.49 Howdy No bigger than a pack of gum—but packs Complete FLORIST Service tht punch of a big dealt Kefilli avatlabla Beefburgers avarywhera. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made In U.S.A. Get It at any Hatioaerjr, DUBE'S Beefburgers 15c Please variety, book itorel Flower Shop, Inc. French Fries 15c Patronize Cold Drinks INC. Roger and Regina LaBrecque Thick Shakes Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 Our 512 Canal St. Lewiston |o*o oeo no* tna)| tootpa epin >MI -puaq aqi ai/eip 'ipoad a pro ^ooqeiou ■ 195 Lisbon St. Dial 784-4587 Lewiston (1 block from Ritz Theatre Advertisers oi IKJU eenaaaq 'Ana eifif tneqt luiAna open doily until 12 eua iioepnig •uetdeig £0£ jo XlHarndod — FLOWtRS WIRZD WORLD WIDK — au» jo JCJOJI aq» jnoqe j»nf a,j»m "pay Pri. • Sat. uittH 1:00 A.M ! Main 't Itpoo* am jo jno lorauiu at •1 '»»1» MW •^•aWBH"» SeOAaSMV ' Six nf BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 Larries Fall To 'Cats In Home Opener ON SPORTS For the first time in six years the Bates College foot- Dall eleven opened its season By Jon Wilska with a winning effort. In de- feating the St. Lawrence Lar- ries on Saturday the Bobcats "SPIRIT DOES COUNT" utilized two complete squads to wear down the opponents and capture the 20-6 decision. The football team's victory Saturday over St. Law- A rugged Garnet defensive rence University was largely a result of a determined team and the blockbusting team spirit and drive. Such spirit is an essential fac- running of Tom Carr thrilled tor in any team's winning efforts and likewise, the the home crowd to a fine aft- team's spirit is directly proportional to the spirit of the ernoon of football between two well-matched teams. student body. It is, therefore, not incorrect to say that the student body plays a part in its team's success S.L.U. Scores First through the enthusiasm and spirit which they display. From the opening kickoff This is not to say that the football team could not have to early in the second quarter won without the pep rally and the fine school spirit it was a deadlock between the "Carr Plunges from the 1 to Even Score" demonstrated on Saturday, but it is reasonable to as- two hard-hitting teams with the defenses allowing very sume that the support of the student body helped the little yardage. St. Lawrence capitalize on some potential Norwich Cadets. With many winning cause. hit pay dirt early in the sec- breaks. The Bobcats, on the ond period after defensive other hand, took advantage of of the players returning from While I cannot say just what it is about spirit that halfback Bob Vorisek picked the opponent's mistakes and last year's team which easily makes a ball player more effective in his game, I do off a Randy Bales pass on by platooning the defense and know that it's hard to find this element of spirit in a the Bates 28 and carried it in offense did not tire as read- dropped the Cats 21-0, this team that doesn't have desire or in an apathetic student to the 7. Tehonica scored ily. The Garnet defense, contest could prove to be a three plays later to give the body. A player may not hear every cheer and he may known to the players as the visitors a short-lived 6 point j "Reds," showed the desire to keystone in Bates football not even appear cognizant of the fans but he does know edge. win and effectively held the hopes this season. when they are with him and when they don't care. To Bates returned the ensuing St. Lawrence offense. The fine feel the loss of support and enthusiasm from the grand- kick off to the 30 yard line playing of Bill Farrington, stand may esculate that feeling among the players the and then began their most Carl Johannesen, and Mike n result of which can only be poor showing on the field. impressive march of the game I Nolan was instrumental ' Tti|,r \Mt\WT NAifC forcing the opponents to makeTHI5 WON T MAKE On the other hand, a player who sees that the fans are to even the score. Frosh Q.B., Jim Murphy took control and costly errors YOUR MONEY GO still on his side, though he be losing, will do all in his in a well-planned series of power not to let his friends down. FURTHER . . . plays moved down the field. Lanza Goes 55 Yards An aerial bomb to John Yus- For their efforts in fostering and maintaining en- kis brought the ball over the The final scoring of the thusiasm among the student body we thank the cheer- midfield stripe. Fullback Carr carried on a draw play and game came in the last four leaders and feel we owe them a debt of gratitude. Sure- minutes when fleet halfback ly these girls are instrumental in achieving the proper powered his way to the 12. A few plays later Carr put the John Lanza cut over left spirit among the students. I.hope that the same enthus- Cats on the scoreboard with a guard and sprinted 55 yards iasm which was shown Saturday can be maintained one yard plunge. Rob Thomp- to a third Bobcat touchdown. son added the extra point to Lanza had almost broken throughout the year and that every athletic team will away a few times before but enjoy a spirited student support. put Bates ahead once and for all. could not until the line opened a gaping hole and al- 14-6 at Half lowed him to go the distance untouched. The Bobcats added another marker just before the end of the first half. With the bar- While the Garnetmen did riers stacked on the inside not show a consistent preci- BUT THIS WILL! expecting a Carr dive, cool sion attack, they did demon- thinking Murphy hit Yuskis strate the incessant desire to in the end zone with a quick win and this factor was the pass. Thompson's conversion inevitable reason for success. made it 14-6 as the half end- ed. If the Bobcats can maintain this desire and drive, it could The second half showed prove to be a very successful that the Bates team was the football season for the Bates more determined and better club. A stern challenge will A Depositors Trust conditioned club. The Lar- be offered Saturday as the ries were hurt by several Cats travel to Northfield, Vt, Company fumbles and the failure to to clash with the ever tough Checking Account!

Paying by check is an efficient way to budget your spending. Supersonic You know where every dollar Visit DICK'S Clark's Pharinaiif goes. Plan ahead — pay all CAR WASH, INC. your bills the smart, conve- New Barber Shop NEW BRANCH STORE nient way with a Depositors Your Car Spray Waxed $.50 NEAR BATES COLLEGE checking account. 7 LINCOLN STREET Corner (Corner Campus Avenue and Sabattus Street) LEWISTON, MAINE Campus and Sabattus Sts. DEPOSITORS Lewiston Trust Company 1 Dial 782-4009 Sundries — Toilet Articles — Prescriptions "Thi Bank Thai is B.iy BaiMiaf Main," MtMUH HDOM. DtfOSn MiUHANCl COtK»ATION UtMIU IIOEH.l uuavi SWIM