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10-4-1967 The aB tes Student - volume 94 number 04 - October 4, 1967

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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]. ,lfi£&i Al mtts tubent *TO? Vol. XCIV, No. 4 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 4, 1967 By Subscription BATES HOSTS SYMPOSIUM REYNOLDS TO BE INAUGURATED, TOP EDUCATORSTOATTEND mQm F|m, „„« pRK|MMT "■Jew high school curricula dent's college years. Such ad- nd the need for college con vancement is especially no- .ioration of advanced sec- ticeable in the sciences and 10:30 a.m. tary school courses will be the "new math." ie theme of this Friday's In- College responses to the new Present at the Inaugural ugural Conference, "The New curricula will be considered will be dignitaries from the Secondaiy School Curriculum Friday afternoon in the Little state and educational institu- d the College Response." Theatre at 1:30. Under discus- The conference will consist of sion will be the adequacy of tions, and delegates from col- i > panel discussions held by the advanced courses in pre- leges, secondary schools, and li iding educators in the col- paring a student for college learned societies. e and secondary school and what consideration the | I Ids and an address by form- college should give these Inviting secondary school ei United States Commission- studies in exempting students representatives is an innova- er of Education Francis Kep- from the usual core courses. tion in collegiate inaugurals. pel. For example, an entering Its relevance lies in conjunc- The opening session at 9:30 Bates student who feels he has a.m. in the Little Theatre will undertaken studies equiva-, tion with the conferences to be consider the advancement of lent to Bates core courses held on Friday in which the the secondary school curricu- might exempt the courses by response of colleges to sec- iini For the past decade pub- taking an advanced place- ondary school advances will Dr. James I. Armstrong lc and private schools have ment test. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, '?.0 be discussed. improved their course offer- The closing session of the alumni; and Robert E. Strider, ings and have started to in- Inaugural Conference will Dr. Thomas Hedley Reynolds An academic procession con- Inde studies that tradition- president of Colby College and hear Francis Keppel in the will be inaugurated as the sisting of the Bates faculty lly have waited until a stu- Chapel at 8 p.m. senior college president of fifth President of Bates Col- and administration and visit- Since 1966 Francis Keppel Maine. has been Chairman of the lege, Saturday, October 7, in ing delegates will begin the Con't Page 3/Col. 1 the Alumni Gymnasium at proceedings. Dean Emiritus of Honorary degrees will be the Faculty Harry W. Rowe conferred upon James I. Arm- will give the invocation. strong, president, , and Dr. Francis Kep- Student Interest Vital Greetings will then be heard pel, inauguration conference from Maine Governor Kenneth speaker. Each will receive a Curtis; Lewiston, Maine Mayor Doctor of Humane Letters De- William Rocheleau; CA Pres- To Successful Ad Board gree. ident David Burtt; Professor By Larry Billings The symposium will be pat- of English, Robert Berkelman; Saturday classes will end at terned after Harvard's Nation- Three of the projects under- al Day of Inquiry into Viet- Benjamin E. Mays '20 Presi- 9:55 a.m. to permit students taken this year by the Bates nam, at which numerous dent Emeritus of Moorehouse and faculty to attend the in- Advisory Board have been the members of university and College, representing the auguration. dinner hours, the establish- college faculties articulated ment of a permanent curri- their opinions on our present Dr. Lawrence N. Jones culum review committee, and national commitment in the a proposal for initiating a war. Three or four professors symposium on Vietnam at from the Bates faculty might Women's Council Attempts Bates. Inion Seminarian be prevailed upon to debate The results of the poll tak- the issues before concerned en on Monday, September 25, students who would, in turn, o Speak In Chapel concerning reception hours, have an opportunity to ques- Constitution Change indicated strong student sup- tion the participants. The Lure of the Far Coun- port. Out of the 902 ballots This enterprise would be an y" will be the topic of this cast, 881 were affirmative. expanded version of the fac- On September 19, the Wom- conduct policy on drinking. As "nday's Chapel speaker, Dr. Only 17 students registered ulty's own round table discus- en's Council voted on a refer- it was before, drinking was vrence Neale Jones, Dean of opposition, and there were 4 sion group. The Ad Board endum which included the fol- not allowed in the Senior '"dents and Associate Pro- abstentions. hopes it will tap a hitherto un- lowing proposed change: dorms, although the majority OT of the Union Theologi- The Ad Board has estab- explored and potentially pro- "Drinking of intoxicants in of the residents were twenty- Seminary of New York lished a permanent curricu- vocative avenue of Intellectual underclass dormitories is pro- one years of age. As Kitty said, ity. lum review committee which exchange between faculty and hibited and is subject to ac- "Rules should be as realistic Dr. Lawrence James gradu- will make recommendations students. tion by the Women's Council. and functional as possible. t*'d from West Virginia State on curriculum improvement The Women's Council refers With an honor system such as Asked to comment for the &iege and received his docto- to Dean Healy and the Educa- each woman to the college pol- ours, it is imperative to have a'p from Yale Univ. He is a Student on the outlook for the icy concerning conduct and rules which are in accord with r tional Policy Committee. Stan ' mber of the National Coun- McKnight, will head the group Ad Board this year, Bob the Maine State Law." The the general college policy." 'i of Churches Committee on changes from the original Ar- with Co-chairman Dave Ger- Gough, expressed optimism In this attempt to change higher Education, on the rish. ticle VIII under the By-Laws the Constitution, the Women's fcard of Directors, World Min- but cautioned, "Since we are were the addition of the word Council is exercising power in Ry Commission, United The Ad Board Speakers Com- a representative organization underclass" and the omission a manner which they have sel- tourch of Christ, and Is active mittee proposes to establish a responsible to the student of "possession." dom used. The students are 1 civil rights. Dr. Lawrence symposium on the present body, constructive student In talking with Kitty Wyn- again being allowed to deter- "s contributed material to Vietnam crisis. Dave Burtt, opinion is paramount to Insur- koop, president of the Wo- mine, in part, rules which are everal national publications, has been delegated to fin- men's Council, It was learned the most practical in their "eluding Quartermaster Re- alize plans for the program, ing successful fulfillment of that this proposal was pre- dormitory situations. lew, United Church Herald. which the Ad Board hopes our function. Student Interest sented In an attempt to bring The proposal is being _nd United Church Youth may eventually be instituted and support are vitally Im- the Women's Constitution and brought before the Extra-Cur- 'agaxlne. on a monthly basis. portant to our organization." By-Laws Into focus with the j ricular Committee. TWO BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 4, 1967 drink in their rooms, provided THE VESTAL VIRGIN RITES they could show an "ID". Bui in every other way their so- cial life is exactly the same: THE LOST WOMEN OF RAND Saturday night hen parties with the girls, not down by The following history is the social hub of campus life; and the aquaduct, but down by product of much research and the especially poignant mem- the puddle. deliberation. This author has ories of the Saturday night Original Betty Bates tried to put aside her natural Chase Hall dances — bopping bias and present the facts as and weaving, twisting and After the sacking of Rome they really happened, un- shouting to the accompani- and the Vestal Virgins, the shaded by the desire to pro- ment of a crescendo of shat- physical plant and aspects of tect those involved. The fol- tering windows, splintering this way of life disappeared lowing, the first part of a two- doors, and smashing beer bot- nto the rollicking darkness of part article, is the unadulter- tles. .hose great Dark Ages, only to reappear with even more force ated, uncensored version of the Convent on the Hill Rand Rec: A Scene From the Past What happens to these once and stringence in the form of history of that noble domicile by Ledley on the hill, Rand Hall, home socially active queens who medieval nunneries. I just of senior women and social mounted those psuedo-marble that before the actual build- high school yearbooks or want to mention here that the drop-outs. steps and passed through that ing that is Rand existed, in newspapers and being of up- social restrictions and inhibi- "The Lost Women of Rand" gothic garage door into the fact even before the college per-middle class status and re- tions in this traditional way of is an answer to that haunting Convent on the hill that they that is Bates existed, there jected by the Seven Sisters, life became more and more social and religious question, are never seen or heard from was an idea or school of banded together for the ex- restrictive until they reached where have all the young girls again? What kind of a fiend- thought called virginity which press purpose of serving Ves- the pinnacle of restraint in gone? The scene is first se- ish hell is this Rand that those over a period of centuries, aft- ta, the goddess of sour grapes that social entity known as mester, the year is every year, who once enter its gate never er finding expression in va- and maidenhood. The social Rand Hall. Even the unin the season is fall and the venture forth again, despite rious institutions and sects, regulations under which the formed reader can deduce the phenomenon is the withdraw- the allurements of discretion- settled here at Bates and V.V.'s lived were as archaic as parallelism between the med- al of the senior girls from ary hours, accumulated so- reached its institutionalized the ones the Rand women sub- ieval convent and Rand Hall. Batesy life. It happens every cial experience, and the mys- climax in the purpose and scribe to now. The only dif- Rand has adopted not only the year like the rotation of the ticism that surrounds noble thought of Rand Hall. The ference being that if one of confining, form-disguising seasons — those once blushing women who are grasping at oldest extant records trace the priestesses should chance dress, but also the celibate beauties, who during freshmen drinking in their rooms? Once Rand's development back to to be indiscreet and the in- way of life as epitomized in week were the toast of Batesy inside this Dantian inferno of the time of ancient Rome and discretion manifested itself the vows of poverty, chastitj social life, slowly fade through bridge tables, and thesis out- the Temple of the Vestal Vir- within nine months, she was- and obedience to which they lines, it is impossible for sen- gins. Everyone familiar with n't quickly released from the submit when they sign the ior women to burst out. Roman history can plainly see institution, but was placed in Honor Book. Speaking of Maybe the answer to this the goals, purposes and ideals an open hole and buried alive. medieval convents remind? ever-perplexing social disease which link these two institu- The only thing we have anal- me of the old Bates grad, the and its ultimate result — tions together despite the dif- ogous to that here in Bates is original Betty Bates — you re complete social withdrawal — ferences in time and geogra- the courses of study in which member Hamlet's (class of lies in the history and tradi- phy. The Vestal Virgins were some of the professors really '05) girl friend Ophelia? Well. tions of this venerable insti- a group of dedicated ladies pile it on. when he told her, "Get thee to tution. Looking back into who, having scored well on As a structural entity and the nunnery", she immedi Rand's past, the impartial his- their college boards and hav- way of life, the Rand girls ately filled out an applica the sophomore and junior torian and social critic finds ing served as editors of their derive inspiration and exam- tion to Bates. years and, upon entering their ple from their far distant The present Rand Hall was M U s erected by the W.C.T.U. un- fourth year of interment, Q II T "7 •■" "P ' Eye. Only predecessors. The only major Lewiiton der the auspices of the Bap (Oophs!) enrollment at Bates, 6:30-8:30 difference in the chain of tra- pass through that yawning Genuine Comfort EMPIRE dition that has been passed tist Church. . . Thursday - Friday - Saturday from the old virgins to the (To be continued next week) mouth in the front of Rand ALL WEEK and disappear never to "MONDO TEENO" new is that the old could P. B. P. Stirring WINNER OF ACADEMY emerge. They await the TuiMf*rt of th» World AWARDS I awarding of their well-stud- Plus ied-for sheepskins, which some "MONDO MOD" COOPER'S RESTAURANT of the Lost Women (there Starring PAUL SCOFIELD could be a double meaning in Youth of the World Best Actor FINS POOD * QUICK 9MMY1CK this name) choose to receive Sunday - Monday - Tuesday In "FROZEN DEAD" "A MAN FOR in absentia because they find Dana Andrews Newly HemodeUd far Yovr Dining Plsosoro the harsh stares of their fellow Plat "IT" A Snook or a Moai or a Frosty classmates, who knew them ALL when, awaken those all too Roddy McDowall Open 7 Days a Weak painful memories of the good C 0 M I N 6 ole days of their freshmen "CINDEFEUA" SEASONS" Jerry Lawls 403 Sabottw* Street Lowtsron, Main* year, when they too would And In dare to frolic in their inno- "SULLIVAN'S EMPIRE" TECHNICOLOR cense on the forbidden grass in front of the "Libe"; when Bates, on the Georgian calen- DEWITT BARBER SHOP dar like the rest of the world, used to celebrate spring; 64 Pine St* Lewiston TERMINAL when they used to unabash- WELCOME edly flirt and giggle with Free Parkins; BARBER SHOP Bates men (or a reasonable facsimile thereof) in the DEN, joosxxsaasxxwcstxxxxxxxs: "Next Door to the LEWISTON SHOE HOSPITAL Greyhound Station" sdcuUf 9^^M9^m$9e4m e> Special Prices for Bates Students 218 Main St. Uwiston Boys' Soles $1.85 &€#*&'d and SetoU Visit Our aooooootssssaooooooooo Casual Shoppe for Hack to college, or Entering freshmen, our stores have Complete Line clothing for right 'Sow, Other accessories for the well- of 6UNT 770 Campus Wear CHARCOAL SABATTUS dressed, for the In looks. You'll enjoy doing all your Charge Accounts Available •IT STREET clothing Shopping with us because Benoifs and Lady 168-174 Lisbon St. Benoifs are places that are HAPPENING/ Lewiston, Me. We call it a "CLOTHES - IN" OPEN DAILY 11:00 AJM. TO 2:00 AM. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 4, 1967 ^3 THREE INAUGURAL CONFERENCE Freshman Elections Freshmen elections will take place October 23. All candi- Former U. S. Commissioner To Speak dates must turn in their sign- Continued irom Page 1 his Ph.D. from Princeton in Nationwide Insurance Com- ed petitions to Dean Boyce be- Hoard and President of the 1953. After seven years in in- pany and the Mutual Savings fore noon next Monday, Octo- eneral Learning Corporation, dustry as staff physicist and Bank Association, and has ber 9. Primary elections will be the educational affiliate of group leader, he joined the served as a trustee of the Col- held October 16. lime, Inc. and General Elec- faculty of Williams. During lege Entrance Examination Offices to be filled are class I ric Company. From 1962 to the past decade he has served Board and Chairman of its President, Vice President, Sec- 1966 he was U. S. Commis- as Visiting Professor at the Committee on Examinations. retary, Treasurer, and a man sioner of Education and later University of Toyko, visiting Professor Jensen has been and a woman to represent the issistant Secretary of Health, scientist at the Lincoln La- awarded an L.H.D. by Brown class on the Advisory Board. .ducation and Welfare. He boratory of M.I.T., and consul- University and an LL.D. by Freshmen may sign two peti- tions, one man's and one wo- aim served as Chairman of tant in Solid State Physics to Long Island University. the Federal Interagency Com- Arthur D. Little Inc. At Wil- Richard Watson Mechem man's, for candidates of the Ad Board and one petition for ■nittee on Education. A gradu- liams he has been principal Richard Mechem is a grad- ate of Harvard College, he investigator of research grants uate of St. Paul's School, Con- Dr. Francis Keppel each other position. .served Harvard as Assistant from the National Science cord, New Hampshire, Harvard Dean 1939-1941, and from Foundation, the Army Re- College and Harvard Graduate John A. Valentine i •148-1962 as the Dean of the search Office and the Air School of Education. His car- Director of Examinations, DEARTH OF Graduate School of Education Force of Scientific Research. eer in secondary school educa- College Entrance Examina- 10 which post he was ap- Robert A. Chumbook, Modera- tion has taken him back to St. tions Board since 1959, John pointed at the age of 32. Dr. tor Paul's for eleven years of Valentine had previously JR. WOMEN Keppel has served in several Robert Chumbook was grad- teaching, to a principalship at served in various administra- dvisory and consultant capa- uated from Bates College in Walnut Hills High School in tive capacities at the Educa- Total enrollment at Bates College stands at 962 students 1 nies on the national and In- 1955. He received his Masters Cincinnati, Ohio, and in 1960 tional Testing Service. He re- (538 men and 424 women) at ternational scene and is the degree at the University of to Newton High School in ceived his B.A. from Princeton .iliur of The Necessary Revo- Hartford. After some years va- Newtonville, Massachusetts as and Ph.D. from Syracuse and the beginning of the College's tion in American Education, riously in the business world, its principal. He is currently a taught Psychology at the Uni- 105th year, President Reynolds has announced. The figure ite is a Fellow in the Ameri- the U. S. Navy and teaching at trustee of Outward Bound, versity of Pittsburgh and Mid- dlebury before joining the Col- compares with 931 students can Academy of Arts and Sci- the Housatonic Valley Region- Inc.; on the Advisory Commit- lege Board Staff in 1956. He is last year. ences and recipient of many al High School, Salisbury, tee of the Camp Rodman Job College enrollment figures Honorary degrees. Connecticut, he was elected to Corps Center, New Bedford, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the American Psychologi- by classes include 241 seniors Members of the panel con- the post of Headmaster of Massachusetts; and a trustee (121 men, 120 women); 175 ( rning secondary school cur- Rents Hill School, Rents Hill, of the Judge Baker Guidance cal Association, American So- ciological Association, Ameri- juniors (119 men, 56 women); ricula include: Maine in 1965. Center. He has served on Col- 255 sophomores (145 men, 110 Alan R. Blackmer Robert E. Dunn lege Entrance Examination can Educational Research As- sociation, the National Coun- women); and 291 freshmen Alan Blackmer has had a Robert Dunn, principal of Board committees and has cil for Measurement in Edu- (153 men, 138 women). long career at Phillips Acad- Hall High School, West Hart- been Chairman of its Entrance cation and the American As- In addition, 20 members of emy, Andover, Massachusetts, ford, Connecticut, is a 1950 Procedures Committee. sociation of University Pro- the junior class are currently (com instructor to Dean of graduate of Bates. He studied Royce S. Pitkin, Moderator fessors. enrolled in foreign univer- I acuity. A gradaute of Wil- at the University of Birming- Royce Pitkin was gradu- sities under the Bates Junior liams College, he did graduate ham's Institute of Education ated from the University of Dean K. Whitla Year Abroad program. work at the University of Chi- (England) and earned his Vermont and received his Dean Whitla holds several cago and the University of Ph.D. at the University of Ph.D. at . posts at Harvard, among them Paris, He has recently served Connecticut. He joined Hall He had a long career as sec- Director of the Office of Tests is consultant on programs for High School in 1952 as a ondary school educator before of Harvard College, Graduate ilisadvantaged high school teacher, becoming principal in becoming President of God- School of Education lecturer, students for the Carnegie Cor- 1962. He is also on the faculty dard Seminary and Junior University lecturer on Social poration and for Educational of the Universities of Connecti- College in 1935. He has been Relations, Senior Tutor for Services, Inc., and as consul- cut and Hartford. In 1966 Dr. President of Goddard College Lowell House and Associate tant to the U. S. Office of Dunn served as Connecticut's since 1938. He is currently Director of Admissions of the Economic Opportunity for the representative on the National Chairman of the Board of Di- College. He is a graduate of UWISTON Association of Secondary rectors for the Union for Re- 1'pward Bound project. the University of Nebraska Phone 784-4511 Edward J. Bloustein School Principal's Study Mis- search and Experimentation from which he also received President of Bennington Col- sion to the Soviet Union and in Higher Education; Chair- his masters and his doctorate. lege since 1965, Edward Blou- satellite countries. man of the Committee on Col- He has published many arti- siein earned his Ph.D. from Members of the school re- lege Research and Experimen- cles, a number of them on Central Maine's Cornell University and an sponse panel are: tation; and a Trustee of the tests and measurements, and Leading LL.B five years later from Arthur E. Jensen Vermont Foundation of Inde- of various works in progress, A Department Cornell Law School. He has A member of the English pendent Colleges. He has pub- Handbook of Measurement and been a political analyst for faculty of Dartmouth College lished several works on va- Assessment in the Behavioral Store since 1937, Professor Jensen rious aspects of American the United States Department Sciences is to be published * of State, a law clerk, and, im- has also served as dean of education. this fall. mediately prior to going to the faculty. He is a graduate 5 Big Floors of Quality, l'»nnington, a professor of law of Brown University and re- Brand Name Merchandise at New York University Law ceived his doctorate from the Including Such Farorltes School. He has authored a University of Edinburgh. He number of articles on the law. has taught at Brown, the Uni- to Fielding Brown versity of Maine, and as a vis- Fielding Brown, Professor of iting professor at Middle- McGregor I'iiysics and Director of the bury's Bread Loaf School of Bronfman Science Center at English. The author of a num- •H.I.S. ber of articles and book re- CLEANERS , is a gradu- * Bobbie Brooks ate of Williams and received views, he is a director of the Conference on Management 3 Hour Service at Counter sxsssxsxxssxxsxsoaotxsx; Objectives for American Tel- ALTERATIONS * Teena Page headquarters for Diamonds ephone, a consultant on exe- 315 LISBON STREET TEL. 784-6872 * Ship N Shore Member cutive development for I.B.M., American Gem Society ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.[■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦f».|.+ National Bridal Society VISIT OUR JEWELRY DEPT. FOR A : H AROE-BU DG ET LARGE SELECTION IN CHARMS AND Available PIERCED EARRINGS. on easy payment terms >UNGE Stec&ind* RESTAURANT; j 106 MiddU SlfMt - 784 4151 - Lawiston. Me

Steaks • Lobsters • Italian Foods Private Dining Rooms Available for Banquets - Parties - Weddings - Business Meetings from 20 to 300 persons 83 Lisbon St. Uwiston ********************************************* FOUR BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 4, 1967 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PaUs tubtnt To the Editor: day night included the urge at girl in Rand? Just ask a few It has been called to the about ten o'clock to blow my girls who have worked in both attention of the Men's Coun- cool. Mr. Canady's remarks places to compare the cooper- Edward L. Savard Norman Briggs cil that line cutting lias be- were especially amusing. Ru- ativeness of Batesie men with Editor-in-Chief Business Manager come a problem tins year. minating upon them, I am that of Batesie women, and Managing Editor: David Dykstra; Associate Editor: Paula We would like to remind the compelled to ask what flu is I'm sure their answers would Casey; News Editor: David Schultz; Sports Editor: Michael student body that line cutting instantaneously communica- top off a very enlightening ar- Slavit; Layout Editor: James Burch; Photography Editor: is a privilege extended only ble? What flu follows a seem- ticle. James Ledley; Circulation Manager: Leis Dowd. to seniors, in that we do not ingly prearranged schedule in As I said earlier, these feel it should be necessary for acting? Ptomaine pturkey for- pointed questions are directed Editorial Staff: Joseph Carlson, Kerry Heacox, Mary Petersen. the lines to be monitored, we ever! at only a few; but these few Garret Bonnema, Robert Aimo, Jane Whitney, Patricia Per- would appreciate it if the J. T. Getsinger should be taught to accept a kins. members of the freshman, Bowdoin '68 little responsibility. sopnomore and junior classes So the next time someone would take it upon themselves To the Editor: wants to criticize the Food to solve the problem. I found the coverage of re- Service, I hope he or she will A PROMISING BEGINNING The solution would simply cent illness on our campus in take into consideration the be to take into consideration the September 27th issue of fact that the Food Service isn't This Saturday is an important day for Bates, for we the rights and feelings of fel- the Student to be very crude. an organization complete in shall see the inauguration of Dr. Reynolds as the fifth low students. If the turkey dinner was giv- itself and apart from the stu- en a "clean bill of sale" at Au- president in a formal, academic ceremony. As the pres- Men's Council dent body. The Food Service is gusta, why the not-so-subtle an organization trying to work ident, more than any other man, decides the directions To the Editor: implications of food poison- with and for the Bates stu- and goals that the college will pursue, his attitudes and I object! Your article, "Brief ing? Rumors of that sort dent. decisions are of prime importance. Malady Strikes Students", was spread fast enough around Betsy Hervey the most humorous article I've here without full campus cov- Since Dr. Reynolds assumed real powers last Jan- ever read in the Student As erage. Why couldn't Mr. Can- To the Editor: one of the afflicted, I beg to edy be backed in this instance We build our own walls, uary, the students have seen many changes and impor- plead my case! Being lazy, I by coming right out and deny- write our own rule books. The tantly, many positive steps toward keeping Bates aca- skipped breakfast. Being poor ing the rumors? voice that sneers the pettiness demically in step with the times. and hungry, I ate lunch and Each issue of the Student and unreal restrictions of a supper in Commons, but only thus far has criticized direct- Blue Book will, with the next Probably the most noticeable and immediate result the meat and vegetable of ly or indirectly some aspect breath, wave it in the air in of the new administration was the renovations to Chase each meal. of the food service, be it long defense of college "tradition." lines, unadequate space, or We give our tacit vote to the Hall done during the summer. In limited time and Not only am I not a mem- ber of the athletic team (nor now the food itself. Perhaps in system when we enforce those working with limited funds, the Ad Board and the Pres- do I date a member), but I al- a future issue you could do very rules we condemn in ident worked out substantial improvements in student fa- so had been and subsequently the food service a service by private. Shutting up is indeed cilities. was in excellent health. All exposing some other problems putting up. of the "afflicted" ate around with which it must cope, Tradition has it that seniors But this was not the most important program we six o'clock. All did not get ill namely the underhanded prac- cut meal line at will, thereby tices and laziness of a few choking the head of the line have seen. The President has worked closely with the until nine or ten. Most of us were engaged in such "stren- Bates students who call them- and making the job of waiting Ad Board on many other issues. Regular meetings uous" activities as seeing selves student help. — that much more of a chore for promise to deter the lack of rapport which is the prob- movies or studying when we For example, why not point underclassmen. I asked some- lem in many institutions. Several measures have con- were first afflicted. We were out the fact that very often one in line last week why no cretely illustrated that Dr. Reynolds is willing to allow "afflicted" at frequent inter- time is "padded" when sign- one was moving ahead. "The ing out? Why not ask Mrs. seniors," she said, without the students a role in determining the direction of the vals until we were given seda- tives around midnight. Early White and Mr. Fletcher if they much interest, "are cutting college, socially and otherwise. the next morning, most of us like taking time out to tell a ahead, so the rest of us have felt marvelous. That is flu??? tables of boys it's time to work to wait ten minutes more." In his convocation address, the President charged Come off it! —only to have them take five One way to dissolve undem- the faculty with a curriculum review. He suggested Reveal the evil revelation more minutes to drag them- ocratic privileges is, of course, especially that a student committee be included or paral- (or possibility, if such things selves out to the dishroom? a decision by the privileged to Why not ask the girls how refuse the privilege. Since this lelled, so their view might be heard regarding this vital aren't permitted at Bates) — WE WERE POISONED. much fun it is to "scrime" hardly ever happens, it falls study. Cyndee Keen while the gallant Batesie male to the underclassmen to decide takes care of the clean dishes just how much they are will- Dr. Reynolds has also committed himself to a long- To the Editor: in back? Why not ask why it ing to stomach. And, when range improvement of virtually every aspect of the cam- At Bowdoin your article is that four boys can't handle they are a majority, it remains pus. A professional group is now studying the needs "Brief Malady Strikes Stu- the milk machines and tables a simple matter of resolution. dents" created great interest without complaining of being I suggest to all underclass- of our library. Their report will help in more adequate- and equally great disbelief. overworked when for two men disgusted by senior line ly planning for a facility of greatest help to the students. My visit to Bates that Mon- years this was the job of one cutting that they begin cut- ting line themselves whenever On a campus-wide plane, the President has en- possible. The system would gaged, with the cooperation of the Board of Trustees, forthwith collapse, resulting in a firm of architects to evaluate the needs of the college. the odd condition of every- Homecoming Calendar one's waiting his turn. To maintain our position, Bates will need to renovate Ron Marsh and build in the near future. This professional study Friday, October 6 Saturday, October 7 will certainly help in determining the needs of the coming Conference: The New Secon- 9:30-10:30, Carillon Concert. years. dary School Curriculum and 10:00, Inaugural procession the College Response. will assemble, Field House. MEN'S SMOKER Academically, we have increased our faculty and 9:30, First conference session, 10:30, Inauguration of Thom- The Men's Council is spon- as Hedley Reynolds as the boosted salaries to put Bates in a better bargaining posi- —Little Theatre soring a smoker Thursday- 12:00, Luncheon, Memorial Fifth President of Bates Col- night from 7:30 to 9:00 In the tion for additional and qualified teachers. The Presi- Commons; Delegates lunch- lege, Alumni Gymnasium. main lounge, Chase Hall. The dent has asked for an examination of the 4/3 program eon, Rand Hall. 12:00, Homecoming Steak smoker is essentially for big and consideration of a calendar which would relieve the 1:30, Second conference ses- Broil, Lawn between Roger and little brothers; however cramped system under which we now learn. sion, Little Theatre. Williams and Memorial Com- all men are invited. Attend 5:45, Dinner, Memorial Com- mons. ance is required for freshman mons; Delegates dinner, Rand 2:00, Football: Bates vs Trin- In short, this has been an initial ten months of posi- Football films of the Nor Hall. ity, . wich game will be shown. Cof tive change. We congratulate Bates and Dr. Reynolds 6:30, Pep Rally, Bonfire. 4.30, Reception in honor of fee and doughnuts will be at the inauguration of a new administration, and we hope 8:00, Closing session, Dr. Pres. and Mrs. Reynolds - served. Members of the Men'? the spirit of innovation and enthusiasm continues. Francis Keppel, Chairman, hosted by the Women's Ath- Council will be present. General Learning Corporation, letic and Recreation Associa- Former U. S. Commissioner of tion, Main Lounge. Pine St. Pharmacy, Inc. Education, Chapel. 6:00, Dinner, Memorial Com- Prescription Specialists Published weekly at , Bates College, during the 8:00-11:45, Chase Hall Dance mons. college year. Printed at Pine Tree Press, 220 Gamage Ave., Au- 9:30, Alumni Association 8:00, Homecoming Dance, 84 Pine St Lewiston, Me. burn, Maine 04210. Entered as second-class matter paid at Executive Committee Meeting, Alumni Gymnasium. Dial 782-2911 Code 04240 - Lewiston Post Office. . Al Corey's Orchestra. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 4, 1967 2--S FIVE MT.CHOCORUA CLIMB C.A. Considering F.M.C. NEW BROWN CODE ALLOWS J.C. OUTING SUNDAY Looking for something to STUDENTS LOOSER REIGN iop off Homecoming Week- Semester Exchange end? Outing Club is sponsor- Brown University has com- peaceful assembly, in free ex- Log a climb to Mt. Chocorua pleted a study involving change of ideas and in order- A full semester student ex- events have maintained cul- in New Hampshire on October changes in student behavior ly protest." But it adds that change with Florida Memorial tural communications between S. codes. From over 3,000 ques- "protest must not be at the College in St. Augustine, Flor- the two schools. Last year the An open house will be held tionaires distributed to stu- expense of physical abuse of F.M.C. choir presented a con- ,n Skelton Lounge on October ida, is now in the initial plan- dents, faculty, alumni, as well persons or property . . ." ll at 7 p.m., to acquaint the ning stages. cert in the Bates chapel. In as deans and student govern- The report emphasizes the For the past three years return Prof. Tagliabue pre- reahmen with the many serv- ment officers at 37 other col- importance of a mechanism Bates and F.M.C., a Negro col- sented his puppet plays at ice* and inner functionings of leges and universities recom- for student hearing and ap- lege, have participated in stu- F.M.C. Outing Club. Slides of past ac- mendations have been made peal, and the need for coun- dent exchanges. Bates stu- The semester exchange is tivities will be shown, mem- to Brown President Ray L. seling. "A university can be dents have journeyed to Flor- being directed by Dean Healy bers will explain their various Heffner which aim at creating expected to serve as a contin- directorships, and refresh- ida and have lived, studied, and the Educational Policy "a common sense approach to uous forum where the conse- and attended class with F.M.C. Committee, and will be spon- ments will be served. All certain recurring social and quences of certain kinds of be- students on their campus. sored by the Campus Asso- freshmen are cordially in- legal problems." havior are evaluated in the Similarly, F.M.C. students have ciation. cited to attend this open The code has been fashion- light of student interests and louse. visited Bates to experience the ed to achieve "a way of stu- problems." Counseling Services Thorncrag Cabin is down. atmosphere of a northern, pre- dent life that is physically in spite of many repairs, con- ponderantly white, college. HONE CONING and psychologically healthy," The university's counseling nued vandalism has made These former exchanges, how- and which will "preserve sat- services should include no less ever, have only been for a isfactory relations with the than two full-time psychia- i he cabin unfit for use and a potential hazard. Some of the week at a time. The proposed TICKET SALES larger civil community of trists, the report recommends, exchange would encompass an which the university is a and one full-time clinical psy- mains may be seen bright- entire semester. The Bates College Athletic part." chologist, plus a personal ly burning at the Homecom- Office announces that tickets ing Rally. The differences in college A new University Council on counselor who could assist calendars poses one problem lor the Homecoming Game, to Student Affairs is to be estab- students whose problems are to the plans for the expanded be played at 2:00 p.m. on Sat- lished at Brown to insure a not strictly medical or psy- Painting Donated exchange. The F.M.C. students urday, October 7, will go on faculty-student partnership in chiatric. would probably have to attend sale beginning Monday, Octo- developing social policies, en- While parietal hours are to An oil painting, "Castine the first semester at Bates. ber 2, at 9:00 a.m. Tickets for forcing rules, and carrying out be liberal, and the same for Wharf," by Maine artist Fran- Then, the Bates contingent guests to be seated with stu- disciplinary action. Nearly all both the men's college and for ks Hamabe, has been present- would study at F.M.C. during dents may be purchased for the colleges polled had re- Pembroke, a sign-in proce- ed to Bates College by artist the second semester. $2.50 at the Athletic Office ported that students were in- dure is recommended for male Waldo Peirce. As an experience of total until 9:30 p.m. on Friday, Oc- volved in decisions on these guests "to maintain safety The Hamabe Maine scene environment in education the tober 6. These tickets, allow- issues. within the residential houses." .ill join the Treat Gallery's exchange could be as valu- ing guests to sit with students, In spelling out what is and The framers of the report rowing collection of Maine able and rewarding as the will not be available on the is not to be permitted, some believe that it "provides a painters including Waldo Junior Year Abroad program. day of the game. euphemisms of the past are realistic working philosophy ivirce's "Campobello Light", F.M.C, which is classified by On Saturday, tickets may be eliminated. "Ungentlemanly on social and student conduct the gift of the artist last year. the government as a "develop- purchased in the Athletic Of- conduct" and "conduct against matters that can usefully ing institution," has access to fice from 8:30 a.m. until 12:00 the best interests of the insti- guide the university in the much financial resources noon. From 12:30 p.m. until tution" are replaced by simple late 1960's." PINELAND MOTEL through government aid, to game time, they may be dictums: Drinking in dormi- initiate such educational pro- bought at any of the Garcelon tories is acceptable, but drunk- Graphics Sale RT. 202 WASHINGTON ST. grams as the student ex- Field ticket offices. All adult eness is not. "The university change. However, this money tickets for this game are $2.50. assumes that its residential AUBURN, ME. Tel. 783-2044 In Chase Hall is available only if F.M.C. in- Tickets for children under 12 units will not be used for sex- are $.50. Original graphics by Picas- itiates the action; Bates can- ual intercourse," states Rec- so, Chagall, Renoir, Cezanne, not formally solicit the ex- ommendation IX. Drugs are Dali, Miro and Vasarely are forbidden. Sunset Motor Court change. While at the present among the 400 works of art In Loco Parontis AUBURN, ME. time no decision has come Scientific Society that will be on exhibition in from F.M.C, it is expected The concept "in loco paren- FROM EXIT 12 the Treat Gallery and Student soon. tis" is another catch phrase Lounge on October 5 and 6. 2 Miles to Left on K t. 202 In addition to the ex- Presents Speaker demolished in the new code. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 7 changes, numerous other "While undoubtedly an 'alma p.m. in the Chase Hall student + +++ + + + ++ -H- + + + + + + +++ + ^ + + + + + ^. + + .> .> + .;. + + ++++.!. + + + The Jordan-Ramsdell Scien- mater' to many of its sons and lounge and from 7 p.m. to 10 I tific Society will hold its first daughters in a certain nos- + meeting of the year on Tues- p.m. in the Treat Gallery. talgic sense, (the university) The collection, on a tour of day, October 10 at 7:30 p.m. in is not equipped to serve as a McDonald's 214 Carnegie. Dr. Charles college and university cam- surrogate parent for its stu- puses, is presented by London Branch of Central Maine Gen- dents," the report points out; Where quality starts eral Hospital will speak on Grafica Arts, which is affili- parental control belongs with ated with major galleries in freah every day "Cancer Research." All inter- parents. ested students are invited to London, New York, and De- The recommendations deal troit. attend this meeting. forthrightly with the sensitive HAMBURGERS Uc\ The collection assembled by Students majoring in biolo- issues of student demonstra- gy, chemistry, physics, geolo- Eugene Schuster, art historian CHEESEBURGERS 2S-? tions and political activities and visiting lecturer at Wayne gy, or mathematics are invited on campus. "All members of to join the society. Continued State University, Detroit, in- FISH FILET 30c] the university community . . . cludes lithographs, etchings, membership depends on at- have a valuable stake in tendance of the first meeting woodcuts, drypoints, aqua- Look lor th* Golden Arch*. in each semester, payment of tints, silkscreens, and posters by more than 75 modern mas- 1240 Lisbon Str«*rt the dues of one dollar per se- WISE MUSIC CO. mester, and regular attend- NORTHWOOD PARK ters and younger contempo- Lewiston, Main* ance of meetings. raries. Refreshments will be served SHOPPING CENTER All are on sale at prices ranging from $10.00 to $3,- following the meeting. COMPLETE SELECTION *++4.++*.j..|..|..i..:..i.*.:..S.*.M-***- 000.00. OF GUITARS, ELECTRIC *FLANDER'S§ MALENFANT'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE STUDENTS: DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONET? IF CLASSICAL & WESTERN Lisbon Rd. 784-5941 Lewiston * QUALITY MENSWEAR • For your dining enjoyment now YOU DO WE CAN USE YOU FOR PART TIME ••• Court St. Auburn ' SHEET MUSIC Serving Luncheons & Sandwiches * 22 ICE CREAM FLAVORS WORK 11:30 TO 2:00 DAYS, OR 5:00 TO 11:30 * BOOKS Completely Air Conditioned EVENINGS. RECORDS Atmosphere Quality Service TAPE RECORDERS MJBITRN MOTOR INN APPLY: MCDONALD, RECORD PLAYERS AND 751 Washington Sheet RADIOS Auburn, Maine 04210 1240 LISBON ST., LEWISTON, ME. Spacious Rooms BASS WEEJUN $19.00 + OPEN 10 TO 9 Restaurant ■ Directly Across Mf» ■£•}• •!•<]• *{•«{» tf»< SIX BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 4, 1967 SPORTS SHORTS End Bruce Winslow was GUIDANCE chosen all East E.C.A.C. divi- sion III for the week of Sep- On Wednesday, October 11, ships and scholarships are tember 23. Capt. John Harper will inter- available. For admission Also nominated were quar- view interested women for the forms, the bulletin of the terback Jim Murphy, lineback- Army Medical Corps. He will School, and further informa- er Sal Spinosa, and fullback have information pertaining to tion, write to: Columbia Uni- Don Hansen, who was nom- summer and training pro- versity School of Social Work, inated for sophomore of the grams in Physical Therapy, Office of Admissions and Fi- week. Occupational Therapy, and nancial Aid, 2 East 91st Street, In this season's opening day Dietetics. New York, N. Y. 10028. game against St. Lawrence, On Thursday, October 12, Fellowships for the scholas- junior quarterback Jim Mur- phy became the leading pass- Sgt. Joseph Wigley of the U. S. tic year 1968-69 in the total Earlier this year the administration requested the Ad Air Force will be on hand to amount of $5,000.00 for ad- er in Bates College football history. Board to recommend hours for co-ed use of Adams Lounge. interview men interested in vanced study or research will The Board adopted the suggestions of the Men's Council. Officer Training Programs. be made available by the After the first three games, Sid Gottlieb Is the soccer and last Monday night the Lounge was open for all the men Both these military personnel Trustees of the Horace Smith on campus. will be available in the Chase Fund in Springfield, Massa- team's leading scorer with 2 goals. Wings Paul Williams The hours approved are: Monday-Friday, 7 P.M. - under- Hall Lounge Foyer. chusetts under the Walter S. class curfew; Sat and Sun„ 1 P.M. - underclass curfew. Seniors who have initiated Barr Donation. These fellow- and Collin Fuller each have 2 "Business Placement" regis- ships are limited to residents assists. THE CONTEST tration with the Placement of Hampden County, Massa- Most New Englanders were This is my very own Office may pick up their cop- chusetts, who have been or are thrilled Sunday when the Bos- pen. ies of the College Placement about to be graduated from ton Red Sox, who finished % I won it in a raffle Annual beginning Monday, college. Application forms will game out of last place in 1966, for a nickle. October 2. be sent on request. Address won the American League It can do most anything Graduate Study Information the Secretary, The Horace pennant for the first time in it analyzes Freud, it congugates savoir Now available for reference Smith Fund, Box 131, Spring- 21 years. and it always says consultation in the Guidance field, Massachusetts. Applica- the right thing. and Placement Office is an ex- tions to be considered must When they brought the pen tensive collection of the Peter- be in the Office of the Secre- Calvin Fisher I said, son's Guides to Graduate tary of the Horace Smith Fund This is wonderful I had better Study. by December 30, 1967. Appli- Scholarship jump up and down. These materials are organ- cants are required to take the The man in the mortar board gave me the receipt ized into separate volumes: Aptitude Test of the Graduate A MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- SHIP fund has been establish- and I signed my soul away Arts and Sciences, Business, Record Examinations offered ed at Bates by co-workers and on the dotted line Education. Engineering, Jour- in nationwide administration with my new pen. nalism, Communication, Pub- on October 28,1967. Applicants friends of Calvin G. Fisher, '69. In allocating the scholar- lic Administration and Inter- must register for this test by If I could win national Affairs. October 13, 1967. ship, preference will be given life to chemistry majors. and have it brought when I am lonely Interested students are re- Any Senior contemplating minded that our office hours Students who wish to add to I could manage. employment in the Federal the Calvin George Fisher It would come at four o'clock are 9-12 and 1-4 Monday Government should pick up a through Friday, and 9-11:30 on Scholarship Fund may leave and ring a bell copy of the latest Federal their contributions in the of- and smile at me and I would say Saturday. Service Entrance Examination Fellowships for Graduate fice of the Assistant to the I am ready. description brochure and ap- President, Lane Hall 302. Jane Whitney Study plication form. The Columbia University New brochures recently ar- School of Social Work has an- rived in the Placement Office SUPPORT nounced the availability of six Please are: merit fellowships for gradu- ate study. These fellowships of "Health Protection, the tar- Patronize Our YOUR $3,500 are for the Master of get of the Bureau of Disease Science Program. This pro- Prevention and Environmental Advertisers AD BOARD gram includes four full terms Control." .of study providing a founda- "Foreign Service Officer Car- tion in social work theory and eers." specialized training in one or Test bulletins and registra- more of the social work meth- tion forms for the National Se- ods and direct experience with HOWDY The Carriage House curity Agency Professional individuals and groups in field Qualification Test are now Inc. work placement in the diversi- available in the Placement Of- fied social agencies of the New fice. Deadline for registration LEWISTON York City area. Other fellow- is November 24, 1967. PICK OUT CHRISTMAS Specializing in Flat Tops Thursday & Friday CARDS October 5 & 6,1967 Art's Barber Shop EARLY!

Arthur Hughes, Prop. LONDON GRAFICA ARTS Jewelry and Accessories For All College Girls Presents an exhibition 274 Sobottus St. Lewiston, Maine and sale of IN LEWISTON originals, lithographs, etchings, wood cats I PORTLAND KOAD Daumier Cassatt Maillol Rouault AUBUKN PHIL-0-MAR TEL. 782-54M Carzou Corinth Picasso Toulouse-Lautrec DINNER PARTIES BUSINESS MEETINGS Chagall Dufy Renoir Van Dongen • BANQUETS and many others moderately priced In a quiet atmosphere , - COCKTAILS SERVED - , Closed Ml Dat Monda> Bates College, Treat Gallery, Student Lounge 10 a,m. to 5 p.m. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 4, 1967 22 SEVEN Bates Edged Bobcat of the Week 14-12 Hooters Edge Hartford,Bowto(!lark By Mike Slavit sity. The match was played A tremendous last second Wigton's men checked in on a rainy field, and the poor effort by Bates fell short last with their second straight vic- field condition came into play Saturday as the football team tory of the season last Wed- early as Clark struck first for lost to Norwich 14-12. Rain nesday, coming from behind a goal after a muffed kick- prevailed throughout the aft- and edging U. of Hartford 2-1 back play. The visitors made '■moon making field condi- in overtime. On Saturday, it 2-0 in the second period on tions poor, thereby hindering however, the Cats suffered a breakaway, as a shot :he ground attack which aided their first setback at the hands bounced in for a score off the Hates in conquering St. Law- of Clark U., 4-1. goal post. rence in the season opener. Playing on Hartford's nar- In the first period Norwich row field on a windy day, the Cots Draw Close look the lead with a touch- Bobcats had much more trou- The Bobcats narrowed the Overshadowed by a team- down and successful conver- ble than they had in last lead to 2-1 before the end of mate in the receiving depart- sion attempt making the score year's 7-0 romp over U. H. the half. Fullback Sandy Pool ment, Tom "Lance" Lopez has 7-0. The Bates offense failed Cats Trail unloaded from midfield and been known as a short yard- to jell in the entire first half, Hartford drew first blood at booted the ball in on the Clark age receiver and a fine block- but the defense did an out- 15:19 of the first quarter when net. As the ball rebounded ing end. Tom rose to the oc- standing job in containing the Massood Samaii scored to from the Clark goalie, Eddy casion in the game against the Cadets' offense. The half end- make the score 1-0. i mm... ±:r;.!-i ■:■.?:■:■ "'..■;. \-m-i amedlMiHibbard kicked it past him for Cadets of Norwich, as he re- id with Norwich leading 7 to Come From Behind Hibbard Fires in Cross a tally. sponded with six receptions 0. The score stood at 1-0 until Fuller. The visitors gave the Gar- and two touchdowns. Norwich widened its lead 17:30 of the second period, Defense Tough net a steep hill to climb when with another touchdown in the when Sid Gottlieb knotted the During the entire game, Got- they tallied twice in the third Late in the game, Tom made third quarter. The kick for the score at 1-1 on a pass from tlieb fired seven shots at the period, making the score 4-1. extra point was good and the John Donovan. Hartford cage. Except for the The Cats fought back in the a one-handed stab of a 25 bird quarter ended in the Neither team could break one goal, the Bobcat defense last period, but managed only yard pass to set up a T.D., . adets' favor, 14-0. the deadlock during the sec- was immense, and netminder one more goal, Gottlieb scor- which he then scored on a 3 With just five minutes left ond half, and the game went Harry Mahar had to make ing on a Paul Williams' cross. yard toss. As time ran out, to play in the game, quarter- into overtime. After 2:35 of only three saves. The Booters' season mark is Lance made a great diving back Jim Murphy combined the extra period, Paul Wil- Cats Bow now 2-1, and they hope to get catch of a 37 yard scoring with Tom Lopez on a three liams scored the winning tally On Saturday the booters back on the winning trail at yard pass play for the first on a cross from wing Collin played host to Clark Univer- Brandeis today. strike. He may have had the i'ates touchdown. Since the ex- tying two points in his hands ra point conversion failed, as the Cats tried for the two I owever, the Bobcats faced a Spring Sports Review Harriers Win point conversion, but an offi- e e m i n g 1 y insurmountable •ad with very little time left. Bates State Track Champs Second Straight cial broke up the play. This past Spring the Garnet were Chris Mossberg, who tied With the clock showing only Following his clutch per- outdoor track team climaxed Hibbard for first in the pole Bates waded to a 21-38 vic- line second left, Murphy threw formance, Lance will prob- 10 Lopez again for a play its season by breaking U. vault; Marty Sauer, who won tory over Boston State in a vhich covered 35 yards and Maine's seven-year hold on the shot put; and Paul Wil- dual meet during a torrential ably be moved to split end for ;>ut Bates just two points be- the state championship. The liams and Gary Chamberlain, downpour here last Friday. the homecoming game against season began as the Bobcats who took first and third re- hind. Jim Murphy went to Geggott Wins Trinity. Lance" Lopez for a third time defeated Colby, Norwich, and spectively in the intermediate hut the ball was deflected in U. Maine in a four way meet. hurdles. (This duo took first Overtaking Tom Doyle, who ■he end zone as Tom attempt- The Cats were then edged out and second in the high hur- finished barefooted after los- ed to make the catch. The Cats by a strong Northeastern dles of the Easterns.) ing both shoes in the mud, will be seeking a big win over squad, but came back one Cats Win By 30 Bobcat Lloyd Geggatt finished Trinity on Homecoming after week later to win the state At the end the Garnet had first, covering the 4.25 campus his heart-breaking loss. meet at Colby. scored 78 points to win the course in 23:42. John Sheri- Frosh Lead Way championship by 30 points. dan of B. S. finished second. Bates was led by the con- The Thinclads finished their Doyle came in third, and PORTUNATO'S TEXACO sistent performances of frosh regular season by beating Jeff Larsen fourth. Frosh Neil Cor. Sobottua & How Sta. Bill Paton and Eddy Hibbard. Bentley, Boston State, and Miner was sixth, Al Williams Died 782-9076 Paton won the 220 and 440 Brandeis in their last meet. seventh, frosh Steve Fillow Cor. Main & Ruaeell St*. yard runs, and anchored the Outlook Good Dial 782-9158 ninth, and Bob Coolidge tenth. Bobcats' record-setting mile It was a great season for relay. Hibbard tied for first in Coach Slovenski's men, who, Clean Slate the pole vault, took second in because of last year's good The Hill-and-Dalers are the Joe's Barber the 220, and ran the first leg freshman and sophomore only Garnet team left unde of the relay. strength, should be impressive feated (2-0), and are trying to Shop More Firsts again this coming Winter and keep their slate clean here to- Geggat Breaks Tape Other clutch pointgetters Spring. day against Babson. by Ledley Next To 2 in 1 Cab FAST - EFFECTIVE HAIRCUTS *SA0NDERS FLORIST IMC SUPPORT 578 Main StiMt GEORGIO'S 2 BARBERS Lewiston, Maim YOUR Flowers Wired AD 2» Sabattus St. Lewiston Drive-in Take-Out Service 784-4038 BOARD PIZZA — ITALIAN SANDWICHES George Bates & Sons SHOPPING IS FUN AT SPAGHETTI — TOSSED SALAD VINCENT'S the TV "Rentals Our Specialty" TOGO Hospital - Homo - Cottage OIFT SHOT 70—te*'* shop 9 Sabattus St. Of.: 782-8273 181 Li-boo Street 86 LISBON STREET Corner Russell and Sabattus Streets Lewiston Home: 783-0608 Lewiston's Unique Special- Telephone 783-1991 ty Shop! We are just for you!! Always something —MAINE'S FINEST STEAK HOUSES— new and different. The The usual and unusual in STEER HOUSE Dresses, Sports and Coats. Clark's Pharmacy Junior P e t i t e s, Juniors, Specialists in Misses and % Sizes. NEW BRANCH STORE Western Steer Steak Fashion at Tour Price as you like it NEAR BATES COLLEGE the Cocktails 7&

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