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1-12-1966 The aB tes Student - volume 92 number 12 - January 12, 1966 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]. is- "Bates Student Vol. XCII, No. 12 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 12, 1966 By Subscription SENATE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT PHILLIPS QUESTIONS PREXY TO RETIRE IN '67 President Phillips was approached recently by a Senate Committee formed "to fathom out the truth and Dr. Charles F. Phillips, President of Bates College since 1944, has informed the Trustees the consequences of the 4/3 plan." In a series of con- that he wishes to retire on January 1, 1967. Upon his retirement, Di: Phillips will become ferences, the committee discussed with the President president emeritus. the origin of the finances and the future of the third "By 1967,"' said Dr. Phillips, "Mrs. Phillips and I will be in our twenty-third year on the term at Bates College. Bates campus. They have been extremely hap py years because of the cooperation of Bates By David Riese '68 the other two semesters." The students, faculty, alumni, trustees, and friends of the College. In fact, in retiring from the Two questions were the tuition for these students will Presidency of Bates, we leave what both of us feel is one of the 'best assignments in the basis of the meetings. 1) Why be paid from the college fund world.' has there been a tuition raise which is the sum of the inter- "However, for the years just ahead we wish to free ourselves from administrative work of $150 for all students? 2) est from the endowment fund to carry out other plans. By publicly announcing our intention now, the Trustees will have Where do the finances for the and the gifts to the college. ample time to appoint a successor before we leave the campus." third term, especially the sal- This fund is used at the dis- Trustees Informed aries of the professors, come cretion of the President and Several Months Ago from? the Trustees for the facilities Although today's announce- In reply to the first ques- and programs that they deem CARNIVAL PRESENTS ment is the first public state- tion, the President said that in "an improvement in the eco- ment of President Phillips' 1958 the Board of Trustees "in- nomic and educational struc- forthcoming retirement, the stituted a plan whereby the ture of Bates." They believe in FOUR-DAY FESTIVAL Trustee Executive Committee tuition at Bates would in- the 4/3 Option, and by using was informed of his decision crease $150 every other year the college fund to support several months ago. due to the inflationary poli- this third term, they are en- "In fact," continued Dr. cies of the country and in an couraging its ultimate success. Phillips, "our original goal effort to improve the college." "The using of this fund for the I! was to retire at the end of The tuition will not be raised third term is not one which twenty years at Bates, that is, if "the increase it not needed takes money from the four in 1964. However, at that time, to maintain Bates at the de- year student's pocket." The the College was deeply in- sired level." One will find four year students are paying volved in establishing a pro- similar policies at comparable for four years of education; gram to extend the college institutions in the United they are paying for the tuition year. Now that this new pro- \ States. This tuition policy has of no one else. gram is in effect, we can pro- no connection with the intro- Besides these questions of ceed with our earlier personal duction of the 4/3 option. finance, the committee, com- plans." College Fund Being Used posed of Laurence Brown '66 Future Plans To the question of who pays and Alan Lewis, '67, is con- Dr. Phillips said that he for the third term, Dr. Phil- cerned with more fundament- wishes to devote more of his lips gave the committee the al issues of the future of the time to business directorships following answer. "The col- college. A letter from the Members of the Carnival Court are Penny Brown, Nancy and in serving as economic lege is charging the students committee will be sent to the Muzio, Carol Sue Stuzman, Sally Utz, Betty Bogdanski, Karen consultant to various firms who stay on for the third term President and the Administra- Hastie, and Mary Ellen Keenan. and organizations. He will a Room and Board charge on tion stating "that the student continue to lecture and speak the some scale as is used for Con't. Pg. 5/Col. 1 "The College Inn" will pro- the day. The price of $7.50 in- throughout the country. His vide the theme for Winter Car- cludes transportation, a box textbooks on the economics of nival, 1966 beginning Thurs- lunch, use of the lifts all day, marketing and retailing, now day evening, January 20th. the run of the ski lodge facili- used in more than 650 col- GAFFNEY TO GIVE In past years Winter Carni- ties, and dinner in the eve- leges and universities, call for val has been accompanied ning at the lodge. Ticket sales more of his time as frequent notably by final exams and end tonight revisions are necessary. Al- SCIENCE LECTURE Snow sculptures are due to the January Thaw. Planning Con't. Pg. 2/Col. 3 General missile and space cuss job opportunies in the the weather may prove to be appear in the next week. The systems will be the subject of missile and space systems beyond the reach of the Out- pairing of men's and women's a lecture to be presented by field. ing Club, but the new school dorms has resulted in seven COMING EVENTS Mr. John Gaffney of the Ray- Mr. Gaffney received his calendar predictably leaver a teams, each of which can be theon Company on Tuesday, B.S. degree in physics from large number of people on expected to produce an artis- Jan. 13: January 18, at 7:30 P.M. in 214 Bates in 1948 and his M.S. in campus for Carnival this year. tic masterpiece from snow and Senate meeting 6:15 p.m. Carnegie. The lecture, which physics from the University of The Carnival-goer will find slush. A $25.00 prize awaits Freshman Prize Speaking in is being sponsored by the Notre Dame in 1950. He has before him a continuous flow the winners at the Saturday The Filene Room, 7:00 p.m. Bates student section of the done research in low tempera- of events from which he may morning judging. Folk Sing in The Co-ed American Institute of Physics, ture solid state physics at the choose. On Saturday afternoon there Lounge, 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. is open to the public. Naval Research Laboratory, Carnival gets underway will be a hockey game at the Jan. 14: Mr. Gaffney's lecture will Washington, D. C. and has Thursday evening, January Youth Center featuring the Basketball with Assumption, be supplemented by slides conducted studies pertaining 20th at 6:30 with the crowning unique talents of the Bates 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. and a film. He will also dis- to semi-conductor device fa- of the Queen on Lake An- Hockey Club. A banquet in Jan. 15: brication at the IBM Product drews, followed closely by a the evening will set the mood Basketball with Maine, 6:15 Development Laboratory. gargantuan bonfire on the ice. for the Gala Carnival Ball at and 8:15 p.m. BOSTON SYMPHONY From 1959 to the present, Mr. A series of sleigh-hayrides 8:00. This year's ball will be Track at K. of C. in Boston. Gaffney has been employed will continue through to 11:00. a semi-formal dance replete Graduate Record Exams in The tickets for the Boston by the Raytheon Company as In the meantime, a rock-and- with orchestra and elaborate The Filene Room, 8 a.m. to 5 Symphony Orchestra will con- Senior Engineer and Manager roll dance will begin in Chase decoration. After the Ball cou- p.m. tinue to be sold for $3.00 in of the Reliability Analysis Hall at 8:00. "Cat on a Hot ples may relax at the mid- Jan. 16: the supper lines this week. Laboratory. He is a member Tin Roof" will be shown in night soiree in Chase Hall. Chapel at 7 p.m. Dr. Brown The orchestra will perform on of the Instiute of Electronic the Little Theater at 7:00 and Sunday begins with a Chap- will speak on "Fake Unmask- January 24. It will not be and Electrical Engineers and 9:00. el service at 10:00 a.m., fol- ed." worth hiring a bus for trans- the American Physical So- Friday will be spent at the lowed in the afternoon by the Jan. 19: portation to Portland If more ciety. Sunday River Ski area, and performance of Ian and Syl- Vespers, 9:00 pjn. than 38 tickets are not sold to Refreshments will be served several busses are scheduled via at 1:30 in the gym. A Jan. 20: Bates students. after the lecture. to leave the campus during Can't. Pg. 2/Col. 1 Winter Carnival begins. Two lb BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 12, 1966

Phillips from Page 1 Balanced Budget Science, Association of Amer- Despite the costs involved ican Colleges Bulletin, College DEAN'S LIST though President and Mrs. and University Business, Phillips will make their home in these programs, the Col- lege is free of all debt and School and Society, and Read- in Auburn, Maine, they have er's Digest. Of the five books travel plans which will take has consistently operated with Class of 1967 a balanced budget. Total as- he has written or co-authored, Students with Ratio of 3.200 them out of the country from Marketing is now in its fifth and higher the first semester Glenn Carlson, Paul Hardy, time to time. sets have increased 300 per- cent, from $3.4 million in 1944 edition and Retailing in its 1965-66. Theodore Kneisler, Alan Lew- sixth edition. is, Bruce Lyman, Harry Mars- Academic Developments to $13.3 million. Bates also •Indicates 4.000 joined with Colby and Bow- Education den, William Ramsey, Richard During the years that Dr. Ryder, Charles Stratton, Thom- doin to bring educational tel- A graduate of Colgate Uni- Class of 1966 Phillips has been President of evision to the State of Maine. as Todd, William Tucker, Bates College, the institution versity in 1931, Dr. Phillips Paul (Baker, Everett Barclay, Daniel Tuller, Bruce Wilson. has become widely known as Business Directorships was granted a Ph.D. in eco- Ronald Bessey, Granville an outstanding private liberal nomics by Harvard in 1934, Katharyn Butler, Susan .President Phillips is also ac- following study at Harvard Bowie, Kenneth Bragdon, Mel- Francis, Amy Harris, Judith arts college. Cass and Birn- tive in the field of business, vin Burrowcs, Richard Crocket, baum's Comparative Guide to Graduate School of Economics Harvell, Linda Howes, Cynthia serving as a director of the and Harvard Graduate School Richard Derby, Alan Felt- American Colleges, which sur- Central Maine Power Com- Hughes, Carol Johnson*, Pat- of Business Administration. march, David Foster, Paul ricia Korol, Mary Ellen Mar- veyed 1,132 four-year accred- pany, the Union Mutual Life Fournier, Peter Glueck, Dennis ited institutions, places Bates After teaching economics at carelli, Judith Mitchell, Sarah Insurance Company, Bond Hobart College and Colgate Hill, William Hiss, Charles Myers, Marilyn Osgood, An- as one of the forty-one "high- Stores, Inc., Diana Stores Cor- Love, Jean Ouellette, Robert ly selective" colleges. University, he served in Wash- drea Peterson, Susan Prescott, poration, W. T. Grant Com- ington during World War II Parker, Richard Pfirman, Ed- Sara Schenck, Jeanette Smith, Contributing to the present- pany, the Sperry and Hutchin- ward Pierce, Richard Reische, with the National Defense Ad- Hildreth Spooner, Carol Stone, day position of Bates are a son Company, Eastern Shop- visory Commission and the Bernard Revoir, John Seavey, Leah Thomforde, Virginia number of academic changes- ping Centers, Inc., Lebhar- Allen Skogsberg, Bruce Stan- Office of Price Administra- White. over the past twenty years. Friedman Publications, Inc., tion. In September, 1944, at the ley, Kenneth Trufant, Robert Cultural Heritage, a two-year and the Gorton Corporation. Tuck, Lionel Whiston. age of 34, he became Presi- Class of 1968 sequence of courses, was in- For several of these com- dent of Bates College. troduced to give upperclass panies, he is also a member Susan Alward, Laurel Booth, students a broad interpreta- of the executive committee of Honorary Degrees Carol Brown, Ruth Christen- Nancy D r o u i n, Barbara Egan, Carolyn Farr, Ellen tion of western culture. An the board of directors. He has received honorary sen, Virginia Griscom, Karen Fold, Peter Fleming*, Richard art program has been estab- degrees from Colgate Univer- Heglund, Margaret Heigold, Speaker and Author Gertzof, Hettie Hartman, Bar- lished with a resident artist sity, Colby College, Bowdoin Claudia Lamberti, Judith on the campus. Still other de- Widely known as a speaker College, Northeastern Univer- Laming, Susan Lennox, Laura bara Hendrick, Elizabeth Her- vey, Carla Hogg, Nancy Hoh- velopments include a junior- on educational and economic sity, University of Maine, Wes- Mahoney, Rebecca Nally, Jane mann, Anne Kingwill, Karen year-abroad program, an ex- developments, Dr. Phillips is tern New England College, Peterson, Sarah Utz, Ellyn Magnani, Ronald Marsh, How- perimental psychology labora- also an author. His articles Nasson College, and More- Winter, Ruth Woodford. ard Melnick, Timothy Murray, tory, and a language labora- have appeared in such publi- house College. Patricia Perkins, Jeffrey Raff, tory. cations as the Harvard Bus- David Riese, Leona Schauble, iness Review, Journal of Marketing, Printers' Ink, Marc Schulkin, Bruce Stan- Faculty, Scholarships, TYPING WANTED ton, Marion Tripp, John Van Buildings American Economic Review, FORTY - THREE Journal of Business of the Theses and Other Work den Bosch, Isaac Welch, Mary The expanded academic pro- University of Chicago, the An- Williams, Nancy Withington, gram has required additions nals of the American Acad- Please Contact: Jane Woodcock. to the Bates faculty. In con- emy of Political and Social MRS. DONALD KENNEY ARE ON TRIAL trast to forty-five faculty Class of 1969 members listed in the pre- R.F.D. #1 Auburn World War II Bates catalog, Ten Bates students were 31 MAPLE ST. Tel. 782-5080 Douglas Arnold, Cathryn the current catalog gives a separated from the College R ITZ LEWISTON Bohling, Garret Bonnema, total of sixty-two. Faculty sal- ox and an additional forty-three Thursday - Friday - Saturday Gary Circosta, Pamela Decker, aries, which have long been Dr. Leland Bechtel are on trial this semester, fol- Two Great Spy Thrillers in Color Susan Fisher, Pamela Green, one of President Phillips' first lowing the conclusion of the "SECRET AGENT FIREBALL" Jean Hanna, Margaret Hos- concerns, have been steadily first semester of the current and mer, Jean Ishler, Linda Mar- increased. The faculty also 'SPY IN YOUR EYE" college year. tin, Duncan May, Arlene Oliv- benefits from the College's DANA ANDREWS The number dropped com- eira, John O'Neill, Janet Rush- sabbatical program, adopted Sunday - Monday - Tuesday CITY CAB CO. pares with eleven in 1962; ten ton, William Schwarz, Mar- soon after Dr. Phillips became "SHIP OF FOOLS" in 1963; and six a year ago at garet Smith, Susan Smith, President. Vivien Leigh, Lee Marvin, Jose Greco Dial 4-4521 Howard Stone, Jeanne Tread- Plus the same time, while the num- Financial aid to students "THE OUTLAWS IS COMING" ber on trial was thirty-five in well, Michael Wallans, Wil- through scholarships, loans, 3 STOOOES 1962; forty in 1963; and thirty- liam Yaner. and campus work opportuni- Coming Thursday, January 20 eight last year. ties have increased eightfold SEAN CONNERY VICTOR NEWS COMPANY In "THE HILL" during the past two decades. Paperbacks & School Supplies Of those on trial this year, Fourteen new or expanded CONTINUOUS DAILY twelve cases had been on trial DEBATING NEWS buildings have been placed on WEEK DAYS FROM 1 P.M 50 Ash Street TeL 782-0521 SATURDAYS FROM 12 NOON Opp. Poet Office last semester but the rule was the Bates campus, and ground SUNDAYS FROM 2 P.M. waived pending the outcome will be broken this April for of their work through the sec- "That Bates students should another new dormitory. ond semester. Consequently take more interest in the is- thlrtyrone new students are on sues of the day," will be the JAY PEAK, VERMONT proposition to be debated in trial this year as compared Outstanding, conditions NOW. Two-In-One Taxi with thirty-two in 1962; thir- the Freshman Prize Debate to Trustee Libbey Dies 2 double chairs, 1 T-Bar oper- be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in ating vertical drop-2000 ft. ty-four in 1963; and thirty last Come ski this weekend at home 25 SABATTUS STREET year. the Filene Room. Bryan Weare of Walter Foeger'8. and David King will debate W. Scott Libbey, for many NATUR TEKNIK LEWISTON the affirmative and Carol Pit- years a trustee of Bates Col- Ski School Carnival from Page 1 ak and Vincent Pollina the lege, passed away on the Internationally Famous negative. Ten dollars will be morning of December 28, 1965. Just 40 mi. north of Stow* Nearest to the Campus movie Sunday evening, will awarded to the winning team An important figure in Lewis- mark the end of carnival for ton, Mr. Libbey was president JAY PEAK SKI AREA Tel. 784-5251 and fifteen dollars wiH be For rmtmrvmtiom or information call; another year. awarded to best individual of the W. S. Libbey Co., and No. Trey (802) 918-2511 speaker. an active participant in com- Mew York (212)925-7724 Tickets for Carnival will be munity affairs. on sale tonight in the dinner The Novice team debated lines and will be available University of Maine at Port- Mr. Libbey graduated from through next Wednesday. The Massachusetts Institute of land last Saturday, winning price is $5.00 a couple. This Technology in 1921. Following includes all carnival events three and losing three. Carol a distinguished career in the Stec6i*u?6 >UNGE Pitak, David King, Vincent RESTAURANT., except for the ski trip and the Navy during World War II, he 106 Middle Street - 784 4151 Lewiston. M« Sunday entertainment. Taken Pollina, Bryan Weare, and Ro- retired with the rank of Com- separately the admission bert Sprague debated the pro- mander in 1945. In recent prices of individual carnival position: "That law enforce- years, Mr. Libbey, has been Steaks • Lobsters • Italian Foods events total $9.00. The ad- distinguished by his generous ment agencies should have Private Dining Rooms Available for vance ticket cuts the price al- gift to the community and the Banquets - Parties - Weddings - Business most by half. Buy your tickets greater freedom in the inves- college. He died at the age of Meetings from 20 to 300 persons for this major event of the tigation and prosecution of 69 in the Central Maine Gen- year soon. crime." eral Hospital. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 12, 1966 Three STUDENT TEACHERS $250,000 IN DONATIONS REPORTED BY PRESIDENT IN TALENT CLINIC Dr. Charles F. Phillips, has Schmutz. Formerly president announced that nearly $250,- of The Standard and Poor A student "talent-sharing" sophomores who are planning 000 in gifts have been donated Corporation, Mr. Schmutz is clinic at Bates, sponsored by or considering participation in for Bates College since July 1, now vice-chairman of the or- the Campus Association and the program. the beginning of the current ganization. Generously aiding strongly backed by the Sen- 5. Recreational indoor games fiscal year. the growth of the college's ate, will begin this semester. —a class introducing the fun- "In the College year to permanent art collectior. in Students in the program will damentals of pool, billiards, date," said Dr. Phillips, "Bates' recent years, Mr. Schutz has learn from others who possess ping-pong and possibly chess scholarship endowment has now made possible the estab- above average abilities in and cribbage. increased by $88,000 while an lishment of the Charles A. areas of interest to the col- 6. Summer Employment additional $33,000 has been Schmutz Scholarship Fund, lege community. hints and tips on skills—a received for immediate use as the income from which will At the present time, the fol- course introducing the skills scholarship and loan funds. be used to assist Bates stu- lowing subject areas have needed in resort, restaurant or The general endowment of dents. been considered as part of the camp summer work. the College has gained by curriculum of the program: An important criterion for over $96,000, of which $51,000 1. Automotive Mechanics - a choosing teachers in that they constitutes deferred gifts YMCA NEEDS course designed as an intro- provide unique and stimulat- made through the life income VOLUNTEERS duction to the mechanical ing subject matter in various plan under which the donor operation of an automobile. fields. Quimby Honored receives income from his gift The Auburn YMCA is look- Road safety and proper driv- Although many details are for a specified time period." ing for a Bates volunteer to ing habits would be included. still tentative, at the present Bates has received a $25,000 teach a "dry" course in life- 2. Bridge instruction — a time it is felt that two class Professor Brooks Quimby, grant by the E. I. du Pone de saving theory. The class will study of the fundamentals of meetings of one hour each Director of Debating and Nemours and Company as part consist of about thirty boys of the game which would be sec- might be the most desirable Chairman of the Speech De- of that firm's annual program age twelve to thirteen. It tioned off into levels if neces- schedule for each week's acti- partment, was presented with of aid to education. The gift would meet from 3:30 to 5:00 sary. vity. an inscribed silver mounted will be used to help offset the p.m. once a week for about ten 3. Football rules and intro- There will be no limitation gavel in recognition of his cost of building and equip- weeks. Although Red Cross duction to other sports — de- on the participation of any many years of sponsorship of ping the Dana Chemistry Hall. W.S.I, or Senior Lifesaving signed primarily for women, member of the college com- international debating during The du Pont program was in- classifications are not re- this area would include items munity. Therefore, an admin- the recent convention in New stituted, and has since been quired, they will be helpful in such as rules and the basic istrator or faculty member or York of the Speech Associa- broadened to include grants qualifying for the position. strategy of the primary sports. member of his family could tion of America. for buildings, equipment, and The YMCA is also interested 4. Junior Year Abroad in- be an instructor or student in other programs designed to in finding a male volunteer formational program—a study At the convention, Professor this program if he were inter- strengthen college teaching. trampoline instructor for a designed for Freshmen and Quimby presided over a de- ested. A gift of $27,000 to establish class to be held from 3 to 5 bate between Cambridge Uni- A clinic soon will be initi- a scholarship fund for a junior p.m. each Thursday. versity and an All-American Last Year's Freshmen Stu- ated on a trial basis in order or senior student, preferably Please see Don Miller '67 for team composed of students dents who served as sub- to determine campus response an economics major, was additional details if you are and the value of a student from Cornell and the Univer- jects In the research project made to Bates by Charles A. interested. clinic. Interested students sity of Denver. The Cambridge conducted In the Psycholo- should contact the C. A. speakers were John C. H. Dav- gy Laboratory (Sponsored ies and Norman S. H. Lamont, ...GUIDANCE... by U. S. Office of Educa- who debated here last Octo- Duplicate Bridge ber. The topic in question CAMPUS INTERVIEWS sentative from The Pennsyl- tion) please contact Dr. January 17: vania Railroad Company, will There will be a duplicate was: "Resolved that freedom Bechtel within the next 2 interview men interested in bridge game on Monday eve- and liberty are incompatible Mr. B. J. Garceau will in- weeks. (MWF. 1-3 p.m., Rra. terview men interested in Transportation Management. ning, January 17, 1966 in the in a democracy." The debate process and product develop- 217, Hathom Hall). West end of Chase Hall was videotaped by WCBS oi January 20: ment at I.C.I. Organics, Inc. Lounge. Anyone interested is New York and will be telecast Mr. Daniel Johnson, BSA Strong chemistry background invited to attend. Please be on February 12. representative, will discuss preferred. there by 7:30 so the game can with Senior Men professional VINCENT'S GIFT SHOP Professor Quimby also at- FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS begin promptly. careers in Scouting. Mr. Leslie Moore and Mr. This is a regular duplicate tended a convention of fifty Mr. James Murphy, from the 131 Lisbon Street George R. L. Gardner, from game and should not be con- high school debate leagues, National Security Agency will the Worcester Telegram, will Lewiston fused with the tournament each league representing a discuss with interested Senior interview Juniors and Seniors game on an intercollegiate Men and Women careers in state. At this convention, he interested in careers in Jour- basis which the Men's Council Communications Research, introduced Maine's Senator nalism. is sponsoring and which will Foreign Language and Tech- Edmund Muskie '36, as the January 18: DOSTIE JEWELER be held sometime in the fu- nical Programs. Mr. R. T. Schuyler, from Mc- ture. Full details on this tour- main speaker. January 21: Large Selection of Graw-Hill Book Company, will nament will be posted when Senior Men interested in interview men desiring car- SOLID GOLD they become available. working for the Boston Gas PIERCED EARRINGS eers in Educational Publish- Company should secure an in- ing (marketing). & terview with Mr. L. M. Tang- STERLING PATTERNS Mrs. Roberta G. Austin, from STERLING SILVER CHARMS uik, who will discuss Training FLANDERS in the YWCA will interview Sen- Programs in Business Admin- Towle — Gorham — Lunt Corner Main & Lisbon Sts. ior women interested in posi- istration. QUALITY MENSWEAR Reed and Barton tions as Program Directors, Mr. R. J. Nightingale and Lewiston International — Wallace Health and Physical Educa- Mr. John Durham, from the LONDON FOG tion Directors. State Farm Mutual Insurance MAINCOATS January 19: Company, will discuss with Bedard Pharmacy, Inc. Mr. Arthur Stevens, from interested Senior Men man- 61 College St. Dial Massachusetts Mutual Life In- agement, claims, investment, 62 COURT ST. surance Company, will inter- Lewiston, Maine 4-7521 electronic data processing, Auburn view men and women desir- and accounting careers. Drive-In Window Service 50 Lisbon Street Dial 784-5241 ing positions in insurance— such as Programming and All Interested Students Systems Analysts Group Should Sign Up Immediately Pension Administrators. In The Guidance And Place- Complete FLORIST Service Mr. James T. Gurren, repre- ment Office. MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL DU BE' S COCKTAILS — STEAKS LEWISTON AUBURN, MAINE Flower Shop, Inc. 8 Convenient Locations In Roger and Regirta LaBrecque CHOPS — SEA FOOD Lewiston and Auburn 195 Lisbon St. Dial 784-4587 Lewiston Wedding and Banquet Facilities Member F.D.I.C. — FLOWIRS WIRID WORLD WIDl — Washington St. Auburn 782-5464 Four 7 ff BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 12, 1966

EDITORIALS ^V^^V^W^V^^^^VW^^^^ OUTSIDE AND IN "The Corporate Concience''

" 'While responsible to the share holders to make All this community! Boy, There is a movement that ication. (By this quality I an honest profit, the board of directors and the com- when I sit down to Sunday goes unrecognized here. It is a mean the feeling of moving pany must maintain in delicate balance the appropriate dinner and the boy across movement in and out of soli forward and always toward interests of the employees, customers, public and from me asks, "Anybody want tude like weaving to make a that should come when one country.' my carrots?" something inside thick strong rug. This solitude reads, writes, or talks. It is a ". . . If the corporate boards are to discharge this me says, "you've been here is necessary if we are ever to qualitiy of revelation but to responsibility, they must be . . . active rather than pas- before. And don't start think- come to community. For me begin takes courage. For this sive directors . . . (who) probe deeply into the com- ing you have to go back either. the power and essence of a reason it frightens me to see pany's affairs, insist on being informed and maintain Not yet." 1 left home for a community is in individuals how many times the desire to their right to set basic policies . . . 'They cannot and reason. coming together out of their study in this small college should not abdicate to management their ultimate re- separate and respected soli- "community" comes from the sponsibility to stockholders.' Friendliness! friendliness! tudes. need to get away, not from a "Unless its members are active and committed, a Friendliness! What of this desire to go toward. great binding force? It cracks Communication like Dom- board of directors can too easily fail in its role as first How many moods have gone keeper of the corporate conscience." me! If I were choosing the inoes is not only necessary in freshman class I would take talking to people, (especially by when I have left people at The Wall Street Journal December 10, 1965 at least 100 students without here in an academic institu- the end of my shakey rope of In the Bates "corporation" the trustees are the di- further questions if they tion). If real communication words and said to myself, "Well, the time has come. Now rectors. Thus they should be active, inquiring, prob- would give me their promise can happen in one place maybe the best thing to do is ing, and decisive. They should not abdicate their re- to spend a good part of their (with people) then it will start sponsibility to know what is going on in the college four years here being solid a chain reaction. (I think it is try and study." Is it fair, is it necessary to put this frustra and to ask what should go on. It is they who help in stubborn meanies. Honestly, one of the most inspiring and tion into the world of books? guiding the college in the interest of the students, fac- everyone knows you can't creative forces). It will go If I can't communicate in one ulty, parents and community. Only by fulfilling their make a good apple pie with- from one place to another field what makes me think responsibility to various groups, can they do all that out sour apples, (honestly without fear, like those dom- this feeling of frustration will their responsibility requires. yourself. . . this hominess is inoes which follow one after sinking in too far!) another once the first has been move me to communicate in If they fail to do what is expected of them and another field? Last year with allow management to take over their work, then they touched. But, (to put an end to all so much time to myself, and open the door to those who might run the corporation this entertaining of myself) Communication must go in- few people around, I began to along narrow lines of self-interest—to those who by what I am trying to say is this read and read because I need- their position might not be able to see all points of to the books we carry around —I really like to be with peo- if we are to learn. If one is a ed to talk. Left alone, without view needed in considering what policies are best. No ple. How can I ever be with the continual stream of bab- one denies that the economic concerns of management student, if one reads, writes people if I am never given and listens in a true way, then bling circling their foggy are an important factor in policy making. However, the time, place, lack of in- heads, more students could its concerns for efficiency are not all that is to be con- even though at the moment teruptions, to be at one with the student is passive, com- come to this. Then books sidered. Other points of view have to be brought to- myself. I am continually be- would be what they are meant gether into one ethical outlook. Only the trustees are munication is happening in ing torn into a million pieces, his mind. A student listens to be — places to go and be in a position to take this broad outlook and act as "the into a million people, into a open, not places in which to first keeper of the corporate conscience." to a teacher. He reads the million errands. I don't mind. words a man has written. And hide. I like to run around like a just as in live conversation chicken about to loose her "Education, is, only, the, en- "Another 4/3" the student is in relationship. velope, head. (Its reaching up and He is being called upon. The The recent meeting of a Senate Committee with finding it gone that gives me student's mind must act al- Give, me, the, letter."* President Phillips injects needed tone of constructive a start). I don't mind scurry- though at that moment there inquiry into campus discussion of the 4/3 plan, and it ing if there is in the end one may be no need to speak or This is what I am asking for. squelches some prevailing rumors. The committee's place I can scurry to and stop. write. At this point I have done report suggests however, two dangerous aspects of the There are times when an abso- enough reading of addresses 4/3 plan that could lower the caliber of Bates education lute dead halt is the only But, but, but, if you have and jotting them down in my —the short-term tuition and curriculum plans. thing which will, in the end, ever gotten there — ever talk- little black book. I know which President Phillips told the committee that the stu- put me back on my feet ed, ever read, ever written — way I want to go although I dent's tuition for the short term this spring will be paid again. you might have noticed if you certainly do not know where by interest from the endowment and gifts to the college, stopped to look around, that it will end up. (and this is and not from any funds paid by the four-year student. Is a college a social institu- you were pretty much alone. the way I like it. Uncertainty But it still would seem that this "short-term scholar- tion or is it an academic in- The student needs to be left is a source of joy to me and ship" amounts to a come-on to promote the short-term stitution? All this scurrying alone with his books if he is I'm not about to decide any option to the entering freshman. Money spent on short- makes it neither, (do we ride to reach them. "where's" or "what's" just term tuitions could be spent on faculty salaries or books a train of thought or a strain yet.) But, I have acquired a just as readily, and in this way raise the educational of thought?) If I can never be Conjure up if you can an small sense of direction. I standards of the college. together peacefully with peo- image of the libe. What is know where my north, south, ple, how I can ever be with The short term also may force many three-year the first thing you see - east and west are. I know my books? students to miss many of the courses offered only on desks, bookshelves, magazines, which I like but of the three — hot or cold or changing alternate years, "because of their more urgent problem If this is an academic world books? No. Eyes. Millions of weathers. I have a little map of completing the core requirements." The urgent built on "clear and distinct" eyes bored with their books, in my mind and all I ask is problem however, is not to make sure the three-year ideas, why does it turn me hanging around. A friend of to be able to try and follow it. man gets a sampling of all the standard core courses, into this dimwit. Really, the mine said the other day — go- but also to stimulate and challenge his mind with hard- ing to the library to study is person I give time to walking Letters! Letters in words, er and more specialized courses in his field. Is Bates' just as bad as going there around in! It's all right if I letters in envelopes — I live goal the quick production of well-rounded, superficial- with a mirror and curlers to were just going to walk on them. They respect my ly educated vegetables or flexible, balanced men of around (and around, and set your hair. If you have a sense of decency it becomes privacy and I respect their pur- opinions, ideas, beliefs? If the course offerings of the around) but do I dare call pose — to carry a thought short-term are inadequate in depth and variety the myself a student? something which simply. . . "Well, it simply isn't donp, from one person to another. caliber of the 3-year education will suffer. A letter moves. Students I think what it is — this my deah." (we need two grand Remember also that it still remains to be seen should be allowed to move. foggy headedness — is an at- Cambridge ladies to stand at whether eight short semesters can train a four-year For me the real education I tempt to build an imitation the. door of the library.) student in the liberal arts tradition as well as eight long received arises from the free- solitude around oneself. But semesters. Where is the time for reflection and diges- dom to come and go. Once it it doesn't work. All the peo- So often I think we do not tion that is so vital to liberal education? is possible to a student to com- ple are still here around me, recognize studying as com- It is certainly true that the school has yet to begin pare, to feel he does not have babbling and asking their munication and as a result we its first short semester and that these problems may to be anywhere, then natu- myriad questions. I hope that do not respect it. Instead we later seem less significant than the several projected no one will misunderstand use it. One way we use it is rally, sooner or later, he will advantages of the 4/3 plan. Hopefully, the advantages seek a way to bring himself me. It isn't the people I dis- as a refuge, (this is the worst will be as apparent on the campus as some of its disad- back. Perhaps not to this par- like. It's having to be with abuse). We do this out of the vantages. ticular place but always to- them all the time! They need to try and draw away K. C. B. (they?) never let you out to into a self-respecting solitude. wards the place where he be- take a clear look at yourself. This is a real need and not gan. And isn't that, after all, Published weekly at Hathorn Hall, Bates College, during the Consequently, one can never dishonorable. However, be- the place? college year. Printed at Pine Tree Press, 220 Gamage Ave., Au come back. Not wholly. Not cause it can only be a forced * Jose Garcia VUla burn, Maine 04210. Entered as second-class matter at the Lew the way I might with a little imitation of solitude, it de- iston Post Office Jan. 30,1913, under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. solitude in back of me. stroys the quality of commun- E. N. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 12, 1966 7 ? Five

Senate from Page 1 field. Another curriculum Board should treat the extra- problem is that many courses curricular structure of the first jbaim 2)tte/d... body would like and formally third term as an experiment, requests that the administra- are only offered in alternate years. The three year students which would exist only during tion inform and allow room the first spring session. When By King Arthur amidst the for student opinion and sug- would miss many of them be- cause of their more urgent the third term becomes an op- uproar of the celebration. gestions about policies or tion for all students, perhaps Welcome back readers! This changes in anything which problem of completing the core requirements. The com- a version of the present sys- corner trusts that the interim will affect the students indiv- tem can be continued in the period over the holidays pre- idually or as a group, before mittee challenges the students to approach their professors third term. sented an enjoyable oppor- said policy or changes goes The committee urges that tunity to rest and relax and into effect." with suggestions for enriching the departments. The faculty complaining be stopped and prepare yourselves morally, Bobcat of the week The committee is looking replaced with active cooper- J spiritually and phsyically for into the possibility that oil controls the course offerings. Sparking the Bobcat cagers Leaving the academic side ation to improve the existing the second half. How about over a tough Williams team students at Bates College, situation. Only with quality those bowl and playoff whether four or three year, of the third term, one is faced was sophomore Marc Shulkin with the serious question of courses and active organiza- games? Pretty great huh? whose 27 points and steady have the option of taking the tions will the third term be a Speaking of football and fum- third term. According to the extracurricular activities. The play kept the Bates five in the committee urges all clubs on success. The committee be- bles, those of us who keep game all the way and gave committee's report, "thus, any lieves in the 4/3 Option and posted on the destiny of the student could possibly tor the the campus to think and make the Cats their first win in five plans now for the extension of its potentialities and desires armpit Puritans certainly starts. For his fine perform- price of four years of college, to ensure the position of Bates have had a few exciting days plus the third term Room and their activities to the spring ance in a great team effort College in academic circles. lately. Marc has been chosen as the Board charges, participate in term. The organizations are The Puritans have always first man in the winter sports eleven semesters of study at reminded by the committee TREAT GALLERY been plagued by mediocrity, season to receive Bobcat of the Bates." that they are groups witli the duty to serve the students. If An exhibition of thirty-two conformity and field strategy Week honors. Success of Option they do not consider the three paintings from the permanent that died in the early years -Friday was Marc's first start The committee feels that year students, a rift will oc- collection of the Portland Mu- of the game. They have only on the varsity squad although the success of the third term cur causing the feeling that seum of Art, Portland, Maine, one running back — the others he has seen a good deal of will rely mainly on the qual- the third term is something opened in the Treat Art Gal- are afraid to carry the ball, action last year and in this ity of the courses offered in separate from Bates College. lery last Sunday. The work on or just plain can't get their season's tilts. Several factors contributed to Friday night's the spring session. The com- For the first time this display include works by Gil- hands on it. They have only mittee urges the majors in spring, all the clubs will be bert Stuart, Andrew Wyeth, one offensive play — that be- upset win but Marc's sharp shooting and valuable ball each department to seriously organized around a central Arthur B. Davies, George Luks, ing a power play right up the handling must be recognized discuss with their professors committee which will direct Reginald Marsh, and others. middle in which that running as outstanding. the ideas of offering a great- the activities to ensure suc- Also on display in the Gal- back runs over all, opposition Our congratulations to Marc er variety of courses, expand- cess for the experiment. lery is a selection loaned to and team-mates alike, dis- ing in new directions in each playing great feints, fakes, for a fine performance and Option For All Bates by the Museum of Mo- best wishes for the upcoming dern Art in New York City for deft footwork and a sheer The Senate Committee feels games. the current college year. In- power threat on life, limb and that this central committee Bates Street Laundry cluded are works by Raoul happiness. It seems obvious should work directly under 44 Bates St. Lewiston. Me. Dufy, Kees van Dongen. and who introduced the play, but prising development for the the Advisory Board, so that Tel. 784-8727 Max Beckmann titled "Mile. we must admire its contribu- front office. the problems and solutions Bordenave", an oil by van tions. Among all rating sys- The running back is retir- Special to College Students which are met in the third Dongen; a bronze sculpture tems there seem to be few who ing. Don't shudder fans, it Machine Load (8 lbs.) 60c term can be applied in all "Self Portrait" by Beckmann; find the team above the top doesn't mean the end. There 12c Each Additional Pound terms. The Committee further and an oil "The Poet, Fran- forty or fifty in the country. are other offenses and game Pick-up and Delivery Service: believes that the Advisory cois Berthault" by Dufy. (You don't imagine raters plans. There are other ideals 24 Hour Service on Laundry make mistakes, do you?) and strategies that might be However, for those of us who employed, and from where THIS WON'T MAKE Friday We Also Pick Up Dry Cleaning watch closely, it seems thai this fan sits they all repre- Saturday and Shirts YOUR MONEY GO the Puritans have for some sent a change for the better. Priscilla Sunday FURTHER . . . time been in great need of Of course it is up to the sea- DIE, DIE, MY DARLING some airing out by the winds son ticket holders and the Dial 783-3071 of change. Someone even sug- other players to make their Tallulah Bankhead, gested that the team change- voice heard around the front ROGER'S ESSO Stefanie Powers its name to the Liberals. Of office crew. The opportunity SERVICENTER Peter Vaughan, Diane King course, he was promptly will be a new one, and the ROGER J. PELLETIER British-made Honor Film traded, because the front of- task not an easy one, but re- 534 Main St Lewiston, Me. fice was more impressed with member it is a genuine oppor- the new stadium than they tunity to bring new vitality HOW TO MURDER were interested in attempting and change Into the line-up. Everything Musical YOUR WIFE to obtain a bigger and better It may be that the local club will learn to play the game MAURICE MUSIC MART team which would have more Jack Lemmon, Virna Lisi fan appeal and value. They as the game should be played. 188 Lisbon St Lewiston, Me. Claire Trevor, Eddie Mayehoif really didn't seem to care how V & B Ball Phone 784-8571 Terry Thomas the fans liked the game and Shortly before final exams, Open till 9 P.M. Except Sat. Color — UA it didn't matter what they the long and lanky V-bailers went home with after the from WP wrapped up the game. school championship by de- Compliments Everybody is a football fan feating a game but smaller HANSON'S BARUR SCHOOL —so naturally the stands will j RW "B" team. Congratulations always be packed. The fans I to the Parkerites for a fine 390 Lisbon St. resented not being able to sit season and a fine team. LEWISTON, MAINE in the seats of the new sta- Basketball gets under way dium and resented even more this week and competition the apparent weaknesses in looks as if it should be excel- EVE. A Depositors Trust the teams abilities, but one lent in all leagues. Thers does must have something to do seem to be a grave injustice EMPIRE 6:30-8:30 Company mustn't they? The front of- in the scheduling for the va- fice even scheduled several rious leagues, "A" leaguers Checking Account! extra games this season forj will play 14 games while "B" DO NOT DISTURB those who desired to watch I and "C" leaguers will play Paying by check is an efficient Doris Day, Rod Taylor during the warmer months of j only five. It might well be way to budget your spending. the year. Some season ticket that an extended schedule Color — Cinema-Scope—TCF Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. holders decided to take the and a little better distribution Light Entertaining Comedy You know where every dollar 3,000 ft. and 2,000 ft. opportunity — it doesn't cost of available time is called for goes. Plan ahead — pay all T-BAR LIFTS anymore you know, and It in this case. Set In England — First Run your bills the smart, conve- Ski Instruction Daily makes them a devoted fan Next Week Saturday, Evening Show Only nient way with a Depositors 5 TRAILS quicker. The team hasn't A preview of the B-Ball ac- checking account. changed any though and the tion In the future with cover- "SNOWWHITE" 10-12 A.M., 2-4 P. M. plays are still the same, so age of opening tilts. Also, an- BASE LODGE SKI SHOP Not the Famous Disney the fans will only experience nouncement of the Miss B.S. Snow Reports: Tel.: 695-2555 more disillusionment and bit- 1965 winner. Cartoon Version, Not Animated Trust Company SQUAW MOUNTAIN terness. Well, interestingly Congratulations to the Bob- First Run enough, the past few days cat five for a fine victory over The bank Thai u flu.y Bulling Maim" Route 15 Greenville, Maine MiMIH ftOtiUl MTOSIT MURANCt COWOtAltON have presented a very sur- Williams. KOWAI ttiftvt miiM Six BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 12, 1966 CATS EDGE WILLIAMS ON SPORTS FOR FIRST VICTORY The basketball team broke into the win column last Fri- day with a thrilling 80-76 con- By Jon Wilska test with Williams that was not decided until the final buzzer. It was also a great . . . among the top five psychological boast for the Cat cagers who had had trou- ble in the first four games get- Although this year's basketball team has not been ting a solid offense and a rated among the ten best in New England collegiate steady defense to click. The circles, it seems as if the Bates fans have achieved Garnet five now stand 1-4 a high ranking in a somewhat different category. overall. The following article appeared in the Boston Trav- Coach George Wigton insti- eler on January 6. tuted a few new changes in the Cat attack which proved The Eastern College Athletic Conference has successful in keeping his launched an all-out drive to curb unsportsmanlike squad in the thick of things crowds at campus basketball games. But nobody here- all evening. A reorganized abouts admits to running a snakepit. starting line-up saw guard Marc Schulkin and center Carl A consensus of New England coaches sitting in on "Howie Alexander Drives Past Ephman" the Boston basketball writers luncheon at the Smith Johannesen come up with tre- House in Cambridge yesterday says the problem is a mendous efforts in aiding the and Alexander with 16. Joh- THIS WEEK minor one. regular starters Howie Alex- annesen had 16 rebounds with ander and co-captains Bill a big 13 coming in the second IN SPORTS Beisswanger and Bob Misch- Every mentor admits there is at least one foreign half. Basketball court where crowds are unruly, horns tooting during ler in the upset of the Kph- free throws and jeering of visiting players. men. Tease Final Minutes Friday, January 14 vs. As- It was a see-saw battle the sumption in the Alumni Gym- Connecticut, St. Michael's, Springfield, Bates and entire evening with the Cats nasium at 7:15. Providence were anonymous nominations by several going out ahead 76-75 with J.V. vs. Brighton Academy coaches. .. two minutes left in the sec- at 6:30. ond half. Williams worked Saturday, January 15 vs. The worst complaints are horns, bands—especially for the tying score but a val- Maine in the Alumni Gymna- drums—movement behind the backboard and rude fans iant Cat effort and a foul shot sium at 8:15. close to the visitors' bench. by Schulkin and a final bas- J.V. vs. Maine frosh at 6:30. Enforcement of the rule to keep coaches seated dur- ket at the buzzer by Mischler Track ing games has helped a great deal in the last year. Now gave Bates the 80-76 deci- Saturday, January 15 vs. it's up to the home coach and athletic director to main- sion. Maine in Gray Athletic Build- tain law and order. The last time Williams play- ing at 12:30. ed in the Alumni Gym the J.V. vs. Phillips Exeter at Some of the verbal abuse heaped on traveling col- Cats went down to defeat by 12:30. legians would make a veteran pro blush. There's no one point in a game that was The percentage of adult room in the game for such antics and the ECAC is as closely matched as Friday's trying to wipe out such poor conduct. Americans who drank beer, tilt. The improved Bates of- wine or liquor rose from 65% While it is difficult not to chuckle at such a du- fense proved the deciding fac- to 71% in the past two de- bious achievement, it is considered by a good many tor in this year's contest as the cades. Education seems to en- people a matter not simply to be laughed at and for- Garnet hit for 34 field goals courage consumption, accord- gotten. I shall attempt to look at this situation in and 12 of 14 foul shots. ing to recent studies. College forthcoming articles from the point of view of the A Stem Test graduates have a drinking coach, the referee, the player and the fan. The results "Co-Capt. Mischler Adds Friday night sees Bates percentage of 89% compared should be diversified, interesting and perhaps amusing. 2 Points" host a tall, fast Assumption with 4 6% for those whose A Team Win team that should provide the education ended with grade It was, however, a team vic- Bobcats with a good deal to school. tory as every man who saw contend with. On Saturday ■■■■■■■■■■■ action did a fine job in con- evening a tough Maine team trolling the visitors attack takes the court against the while adding to the success of Cats in the State Series open- Katharine COOPER'S RESTAURANT the Bobcat offense. Leading er. This week-end's contests FINE FOOD & QUICK SERVICE the Cat scoring was Schulkin will provide a stern challenge Gibbs with 27, Beisswanger with 21, to the improving Bobcats. 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