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10-15-1971 The aB tes Student - volume 98 number 05 - October 15, 1971 Bates College

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Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 98 number 05 - October 15, 1971" (1971). The Bates Student. 1627. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/1627

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]. Student Gov't Debate Consensus: Creates Nominating No Ill-Repute Committees At Universities By Jonathan Smith By Jonathan Smith Monday night marked the be- Last Saturday's debate, the Sev- ginning of a new course for stu- enty-fifth Debate Gala, had mo- dent government at Bates. Thirty- ments of everything that debate two members out of forty-six elect- should be and actually results in. ed attended this first meeting and By a considerable margin, the audi- showed a bullish though some- ence was persuaded that American times perplexed attitude concern- Universities are indeed not havens ing the future course of the as- of ill-repute. Most of the credit for sembly. this result must be given to the The Constitution under which the second speaker for that side, Phil members operate is so unlimited, Ingerman '73. His cogent arguments that members will have to decide and polished style won the heaviest what procedures to follow during \t Satrs jlhtdettt applause of the evening. Phil ar- sessions, what constitutes a quorum, gued that the university provides a and the process of setting agendas *7W^ ?« Scxvice *7* *7&c @ommu*Uty" shelter not for ill-repute, but rath- before it will be able to tackle the er the development of ideas and deeper problems on campus. XCVIII OCT. 15, 1971 NO. 5 their expression. Not only did Phil Under the leadership of John draw audience approval but Oxford Stimmel (OFF) the assembly ap- debater Dennis Carter publicly pointed members of nominating praised his effort. committees for various student-fac- There were many other high- ulty committees. Serving on the Art Major at Bates lights to the evening's debate. Jeff nominating committee for Extra- Day, speaking for the affirmative, curricular, Admissions, and Study used a very effective theatrical de- Abroad Committees will be Paul vice in his well-received presenta- Brinkerhoff-^WA, Betsy Slocum— New Home and Courses tion. With the assistance of or- CHE, Tina Psalidas—PAR, and Herb ganist Robert Marion '73, Jeff illu- The academic year of 1971-72 at only those courses which are abso- Canaway—WA. On the Student minated several little-known bibli- Bates College has seen the emer- lutely essential to an understand- Couduct, Concert-Lecture, and cal passages concerning ill-repute. gence of the art department, from ing of the artistic world; a larger Freshman Orientation nominating Jane Pendexter '72, always at her a practical state of mere existence faculty would be better able to committee will be Bob Keyes—JB, Continued on Page 5, Col. 3 Charlie Brisk—JB, Rich Bayer—SM, to one of representation as an in- more effectively service both its Steve Lamson—FH, and Karen Har- tegral facet of the college communi- own interests and, most important- ris—PAR. Involved with the Educa- ty. This is in fact the first year in ly, those of the individual student. tional Policy, Commencement, and which work in the artistic field by Among those specialists which are Faculty Meeting Curriculum nominations are Karen an individual will be recognized most needed, according to Professor Blomquist—HA, Ken Sassorossi— through the awarding of an art ma- Lent, are a sculptor and an art his- The only notable action that oc- PAG, Chris Riser—OFF, Wayne Les- jor. torian. Such additions to the staff curred at last Friday's faculty meet- ter—WA, Jack McLean—CH, and Pe- In a discussion with Professor would make the department more ing was the approval of a propos- ter Sass—PAG. Finally, on Residen- Donald Lent, Chairman of the Art efficient and therefore more effec- al presented by President Reynolds. tial Life, Scholarship, and Library Department, some of the varied dif- tual; however, as in all similar in- It stated that students would be nominating committee will be Burt ficulties encountered in those ef- stances, it is a request which must permitted on faculty committees as Howe—PAG, Norman Olsen—HE, forts of establishing art as a major be either granted or rejected by the observers in the numbers as previ- Beth Palmer—MIT, Mel Bowler— at Bates and a few of the assorted administration, and so its eventual ously proposed by the College Gov- OFF, Sue Bates—HE, Charlie Rose educational concepts of the depart- fate is now uncertain. ernance Committee. On committees —RB, and Russ Sullivan—SM. ment itself were discussed. Among The courses of the art depart- where students are already mem- These committees were asked to the very greatest obstacles to suc- ment cover a wide range of sub- bers with voting privileges, these report their nominations within two cess in becoming a major field was jects, all concerned with either the voting rights would remain. How- weeks. All nomination sign up the limited size of the staff within actual formation of artistic skills ever, any additional members add- sheets will be up until Monday. the artistic area of study; this be- within the studio or in the percep- ed to these committees as proposed In other business, the Assembly comes especially important when tual study of art history, a view- by the Governance Committee would voted Professor Turlish as a tem- one considers that the accomplish- ing of the great artistic triumphs not have voting rights. porary advisor, voted a temporary ments of any department must ne- which have been produced by man- Again, this proposal was passed. agenda committee, and voted John cessarily be limited and dictated by kind through the course of history. It was noted that this is only an Stimmel as continuing temporary the number of accomplished people The theory behind such instruction interim action. Furthermore, the chairman. working within the bounds of that is very practical in its relative faculty segment of the College Gov- The next meeting was held Thurs- field of concentration. A small staff simplicity, holding as true the ernance Committee was reactivated day night. in the art department can offer concept that a humanistic dis- to study the question of student- cipline must provide a thorough faculty committees and, hopefully, comprehension of many of those produce some recommendations for New Bookstore Opens Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 the November faculty meeting. Worth Waiting For by Stephanie Buidwood country, and more clothing. Event- One of the first visible results ually more of the "new approach" of the renovation of Chase Hall is in greeting cards, and perhaps even the new Bates College Bookstore, blacklight posters will be offered. located across from the Post Office. So far Mr. Remy has run across The Bookstore finally opened Octo- only minor operational problems. ber 4, although it was to have been He does plan, however, to strictly officially completed this past July. enforce the new rule that books are Numerous strikes affecting steel de- to be left out in the bookdrop; and livery, painters, and carpenters de- there is to be no smoking since layed opening for nearly three the nylon carpeting makes smok- months. ing hazardous. At the present time, the Bookstore Finally, the hours of the new has been expanded to three times bookstore will be slightly different the size of the former Bookstore from the old. At present, the book- and, according to George Remy, the store is open from 8:30-5, although new general manager, it plans to it is closed from 12-1. Ultimately it hold three times the amount of will not close from 12-1, but will stock as the former bookstore. Fu- be closed on Saturdays, except dur- ture plans call for L. P. Albums, ing special affair weekends. to meet student's demands. Let's inconveniences worthwhile. a wider selection of paperbacks in So far the new bookstore has hope that the rest of the recon- newer editions, hardbound editions been a vast improvement over last struction can offer comparative When will the coatroom be fin- of the top ten best sellers in the year's facilities, and has been able services, and makes all our present ished? TWO BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 15, 1971 opinion of the Outing Club? By the On Friday evening, Oct. 15th, the way, that would be a good term pa- Film Board will present "Days of All those students (tooth on per topic for some one who is tak- Wine & Roses'* at 8 P.M. in the Lit- and off campus) wanting to ing persuasion second semester. tle Theatre. The film, starring Jack serve on faculty-student commit- Speaking of the Club's image, Lemmon and Lee Remick, is a real- tees, please sign up on the poster however, there is a movement un- istic portrayal of the nightmarish hanging up by the Common's derfoot to give the Outing Club an existence of the alcoholic. It was dinner line. Sign-ups will be over image in the shape of a cartoon- nominated for five Academy this Monday, Oct. 18. type character who would represent Awards, including best actor and MORE INFO LINE P. 3 the corporate personality of the actress. Admission charge is 50 Club. The image that is currently cents. WILBUR'S ANTIQUES under consideration is a wholesome, well-boned lass tentatively dubbed Next: A Parents Weekend showing rhree roomy barns of an- "Olga Ohsee" who will entice you of 'The Wrong Box" starring Mich- tiques in which to browse. OUTING CLUB to go on trips from near to life size ael Caine and Peter Sellers. Three large rooms of the fin- Consider the tranquil beauty of posters. She will embody the attri- est antiques in picturesque it. You sit in your tent at five in butes of the Outing Club, that is 200-yr-oW Maine farm home the morning and the leaden still- she'll take $4,000 a year from the GILMOUR'S for the more discriminating shopper. Call Rena and Phil ness is broken by the jolly plosh of students and then try to show them Paint & Wallpaper Store rain drops above your head. Of a good time. Wilbur. course, if you were there it would And lastly, here is the first pre- 272 Main St. Lewiston Tel. 946-5711 not have been all that beautiful. view from my upcoming book Tel. 783-0321 Just off Route 202 But if you've never spent a day "How to Sound Like Your on Outing Greene, Maine 04236 canoeing in a downpour, then Club Council When You're Really you've missed something. You also a Physics Jock." The expression missed last week end's Saco River "fire up" means to get all hot and overnight. The trip was an experi- bothered about something that has GEORGIO'S ence not to be soon forgotten by nothing at all to do with the op- those hardy few who paddled and posite sex. Enough for now. Pregnant? DRIVE-IN & TAKE-OUT bailed and paddled some more. You Bio majors missed a chance to Need Help? Guidance & Placement We will help any woman regardless • PIZZA study the formation of mold on a of race, religion, age or financial Advertising Conference status. We do not moralize, but • ITALIAN SANDWICHES soaking wet pair of Levis in your merely help women obtain qualified pack. You English majors blew your Register for one-day conference Doctors for abortions, if this is • SPAGHETTI at Lincoln Center Campus, New what they desire. Please do nol big inspiration to do yet another delay, an early abortion is more • SPAGHETTI DINNERS York City. Date set for November simple and less cosily, and can be term paper on the significance of performed on an out paUenl basis. • TOSSED SALADS rain in Hemingway. The trip did 6, 1971. Learn about the advertis • HOT ROAST BEEF include a Religion major who, ob- ing field, account management, SANDWICH viously out of her senses, kept ask- sales, production. Further infor ing if the trip leader had brought mation and registration forms SANDWICHES TO GO two of everything. A man with a available at the G. & P. office philosophy background could have Chase Hall. Corner Russell & Sobattua Streets pondered whether there was such a 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS thing as "warm". If nothing else A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION TeL: 783-1991 the trip proved how comfortable it is just to sit in your room reading a dry copy of the latest report on stu- dent government. Next week end the Outing Club ^TTN^ is planning nothing. Signups will DEPOSITORS be Wednesday and Thursday in the > dinner line. I realize that this does TRUST COMPANY look like we are neglecting our solemn duty as a "service" organi- zation, but few people fire up for ^=^ Parents' Weekend trips. There is some chance that this air of laxity may hurt the O. C.'s image on campus. I ask you if it is possible in many areas to lower student HEY BATESIES! Get it all together At ERNIE'S MARKET CARROLL'S COSMETICS Downtown Lewiston 88 Russell Street Where it's all at!

COLD BEER CLARK'S _,..>"• CHILLED WINE PHARMACY *P" ITALIAN SANDWICHES 376 Sobattua Street Open Dally 9-9 Special 10% Discount for "McDonald's is Your Kind of Place!" OPEN: Students We carry what all collegians will Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. be wearing this fall - STOP IN TO SEE US TODAY AT THE Son. 8 am. - 12 Noon SCHOLL'S EXERCISE SANDALS GOLDEN ARCHES "Better Than Barefoot"

STECKINO'S Maine's Unique Restaurant 106 Middle Street Lewiston, Me. • 4 Dining Rooms, Lounge, Banquet Rooms • American and Italian Cuisine • Excellent Service McDonald's • Buffet Served 1st Wed. of each Mon. • Open Daily from 10 ajn. • Convenient Downtown Location Perfect for every occasion and every group BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 15, 1971 FIVE Continued from Page 1, Col. 3 which requires an unusual amount of devotion and dedication works of the past to those of the to produce the most realistic results present which have most effective- so that a true and deep understand- ly expressed the limits of the hu- ing of the art field should be per- man spirit. It is a demanding end, fected before a great or permanent but for those Who choose to enter the artistic world, it is a most commitments to the artistic cause realistic one. is made. It is this purpose of convic- tion within the field which makes To this point in time, approxi- mately ten students have indicated it essentially so separate from all a true interest in making art their others. major field. This figure, however, is very tentative, and is thought The department itself is a young The Crew: Left to Right: Jeff Day 73, Jane Pendexter '72, Eric Parsloe, that by the end of the year there one, housed in a new building, the will be between ten and fifteen Oxford. Dennis Carter, Oxford. Al Goetzl '74, Phil Ingerman '73. Fine Arts Studio, with a new phil- such majors. For the students them- Continued from Page 1, Col. 4 some of the old Oxford Union jokes selves, they would rather under- osophy of education. Many prob- best in the Chapel, contributed a of his touring partner, showed how standably like to see an expanded lems quite expeetedly have arisen, strong performance to the argu- important the University was to the range and number of courses for and a variety of details re- ment that ill-repute does exist on society as a whole. those who are interested in the main to be displaced; it is hoped the campus. Al Goetzl '74, speaking Following these main speeches, field. Again, such a proposal has for the opposition, developed two ben made to those officials of the that these difficulties will soon be Speaker of the House, Jeff Tulis lines of analysis of who looks for '72, opened the debate to comment College who are most closely in the worked out, as Professor Lent is ill-repute and why these people proper positions to affect a confident they will be. With this by members of the audience. The cannot find logical arguments to debate then concluded, having been change, but in the end it is as end the art department would be- build a case against the University. always an administrative decision. relatively peaceful save for one mi- come an effective and very mean- Oxford debaters Eric Parsloe and nor altercation. Student interest and concern for ingful segment of the Bates exper- Dennis Carter contributed much to the art program is generally emerg- the success of the debate. Eric used The next appearance of the Bates ience; it is only right that it should a semi-humorous approach to show Union Society in the Chapel will ing on the Bates campus. Those happen, and much sooner rather students who are interested in art the American University is a haven be in early January. The opposi- have largely sought out the de- than later. of ill-repute. Dennis, responding to tion? Harvard. partment; it is now the department MORIN'S BRIDAL WORLD MARCOTTE which is seeking the interests of Open by Appointment those other Bates students who may Mon. - Thur. 11 am-9 pm FURNITURE WORLD have interests in art but have not Fri. & Sat. 9 am-5 pm yet realized the growing and more 3U Main St Corner, Pine and Lisbon Streets defined opportunities now offered Lewiston Maine 04240 Lewiston, Maine 04240 on campus. It is a most typical problem for a new major depart- ment, and it is to be hoped that such difficulties as these can be quickly overcome. It is also a field Imported by the Aliens of M. S. Walker, Inc., Boston,

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FullerVWorldGame' Brought to Maine

Many Maine citizens are familiar with BucKminister Fuller, frequent visitor to Maine, activist in conser- SAVE UP TO 50% FROM STANDARD RATES vation programs, architect, inven- tor, philosopher, lecturer, and often ...UP TO $20 OFF NEWSSTAND COST! described as "genius." As the SAT- URDAY REVIEW has noted, Buck- minister fuller "never leaves people the same again." Now in a 10-week period beginning this October 20, Maine will have the chance to ac- tively participate in Bucky Fuller's "strategy to make the world work", as two of Maine's "free schools" bring Fuller's "WORLD GAME" to Portland, aided by a grant from the Maine State Commission on the Arts and Humanities. NEWSWEEK GLAMOUR LOOK NEW YORKER TV GUIDE The WORLD GAlME seminar is a 34 wks. (34 iss.) $4.75 2 yr. (52 Iss.) $3.00 9 mo. (9 Iss.) $2.65 8 mo. (34 iss.) $4.50 1 yr. (52 iss.) $5.46 1 yr. (52 iss.) $7.00 (Reg. 2 yr. $5.00 1 yr. (12 Iss.) $3.50 1 yr. (52 iss.) $6.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 film series outlining Fuller's (Reg. 1 yr. $14.00 2 yr. newsstand $18.20) (Reg. 1 yr. $6.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $12.00 1 yr. newsstand $7.l thought, as presented by Fuller, 1 yr. newsstand $7.20) 1 yr. newsstand $26.00) 1 yr. newsstand $26.00) setting forth the strategy lor global cooperation and responsibility, and calling upon the participants to join in this strategy, abandoning the political struggles "preventing us from realizing our potential." But the film series sponsors — Port- land's New School Workshop and Kennebunk's School Around Us— are not Stopping with the presen- tation of one man's vision. Each film will be followed by discussions (and coffee), with Maine's most re- PSYCHOLOGY TODAY VILLAGE VOICE (The) NEW YORK ESQUIRE BRIDE'S 1 yr. (12 iss.) $6.00 1 yr. (52 iss.) $5.00 8 mo. (wkly) $3.50 8 mo. (8 iss.) $3.00 '1 yr. (8 iss.) $3.97 spected activists and commenta- (Reg. 1 yr. $12.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 1 yr. (52 Iss.) $5.00 1 yr. (12 iss.) $4.33 (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 tors as discussion leaders, drawn 1 yr. newsstand $12.00) 1 yr. newsstand $13.00) (Reg. 1 yr. $8.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $8.50 1 yr. newsstand $8.00) from fields such as journalism, bio- New Only 1 yr. newsstand $20.60 1 yr. newsstand $12.00) logy, architecture, and academia. SATURDAY REVIEW SPORT CAR & DRIVER SKIING MODERN BRIDE 1 yr. (52 iss.) $6.00 Persons who have already agreed 1 yr. (12 iss.) $3.00 1 yr. (12 Iss.) $3.50 2 yrs. (14 Iss.) $4.00 1 yr. (6 iss.) $2.00 2 yr. (104 Iss.) $12.00 to serve in this capacity include (Reg. 1 yr. $6.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $4.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $4.00 (Reg. 1 yr. $12.00 John Cole, editor, the MAINE 1 yr. newsstand $6.00) 1 yr. newsstand $7.20) 2 yr. newsstand $10.50) 1 yr. newsstand $6.00) 1 yr. newsstand $26.00) TIMES; Gifford Booth, designer and POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY builder of geodesic domes; Richard 1 yr. (12 iss.) $3.50 (Reg. 1 yr. $7.00 TO ORDER: Anderson; Maine Audobon Society 1 yr. newsstand $9.00) Simply (III In your name, Name Director; and Sandy Brook, editor of address, school and mag- the York County Coast Star. Other ATLANTIC Mailing Address. azines desired In the names will be added. 9 mo. (9 iss.) $3.94 space below. Should you I yr. (12 iss.) $5.25 move during your sub- City .State. .Zip. "Participation in this WORLD (Reg. 1 yr. $10.50 GAME series can really change 1 yr. newsstand $12.00) scription period, |ust In- form the publisher via School .Yr. Studies End. people," say the sponsors. "We are NEW REPUBLIC address change informa- challenging Maine citizens by bring- 1 yr. (48 iss.) $6.00* tion found in each mag- NAME OF MAGAZINE TERM PRICE (Reg. 1 yr. $12.00 azine. ing this program here for the first 1 yr. newsstand $24.00} trme, and we hope they will ac- •$7.00 elf. 1/1/72 O Pay now for fastest order-processing service. cept." The programs will be shown HARPER'S Return this Information at the State Street Church, 165 8 mo. (8 Iss.) $2.84 form with payment (pay- State Street, Portland, every Wed- 1 yr. (12 iss.) $4.25 able to LOOK Ind. Sales nesday night at 8 P.M., with the (Reg. 1 yr. $8.50 Division) In your own 1 yr. newsstand $12.00) envelope to the address first film "The Structure of Nature" below... or... Please indicate if renewal. TOTAL AMOUNT OF ORDER $ beginning October 20,1971. The final MADEMOISELLE S mo. (9 iss.) $2.65 D We will bill you later. presentation, "World Game Can 1 yr. (12 Iss.) $3.50 Just fill out and mall this THE LOOK INDEPENDENT SALES DIVISION Work" will conclude the series, De- (Reg. 1 yr. $6 00 form to this address: LOOK BUILDING • DES MOINES, IOWA 50304 cember 22. Further information can 1 yr. newsstand $7.35} be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bell, 799-8658 or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chappell, 985-3252.

MAMMOTH MART DUBE FLOWER SHOP Discount Department Store 195 Lisbon St, Lewiston, Me. 760 Main St., Lewiston Dial 784-4586 Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 pan. Flowers For Every Occasion Enter the word of WARM, WARM Suede Cords, Jerseys, Sweaters WARM Colors WARM THE BIG "S" Subs, Pizzas, Hoagias SSr Emporium You Name It — We'll make it LISBON ST., LEWISTON 5 Washington St, Auburn, Maine MAIN ST., BRUNSWICK Tues. - Sat 10-2 A.M.; Sun. 2-12 Many New Spreads, Posters, Nosepicks BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 15, 1971 THREE "A Congregation of Eagles - - The Portrayal of the Eagle in American Art," an exhibition of over 25 works CAMPUS ASSOCIATION of art relating to the American eagle, wjll open at the Treat Gal- lery, Bates College, October 15 and by Michael Shanker continue through November 11. The Campus Association, known The public is cordially invited to to some as the C.A. (known to oth- attend an opening reception in the ers as non-extant), could probably Gallery at 8:30 p.m. on October 15. be the most important and worth- The exhibit explores the use of while organization on campus. The the eagle as a decorative motif and C.A. offers activities which are in- was prepared by Lewiston attor- teresting, informative, and very ney Philip Isaacson, who is also an necessary on a college campus such art critic for the Portland Press as Bates, where the social life is at Herald. Congress adopted the Bald many times non-existent. Eagle as the national emblem of the United States on June 20, 1782, and It seems that most upperclass- the symbol of the new freedom of men are aware that Che C.A. exists, the former British colony soon ap- but few understand why. It is ob- peared on just about everything the England Dan and John Ford Coley kicking off Homecoming Concert last vious that freshmen do not realize nation's craftsmen made for every- Friday evening. The concert was held in the Lewiston Armory and atten- either. The C.A. itself agrees that day use. The Treat Gallery exhibit dance was light. Photo by Marty Hanoian the problem lies in communication demonstrates that the eagle was ic drawing of the bird by American ist, John H. Bellamy (1836-1914 will between the association and the col- most spectacular as an indepen- artist Leonard Baskin, was comple- be represented by several gilded or lege community. Therefore, even if dent object. ted earlier this year. One of the fo- painted two-dimensional eagle car- the advertising of the C.A. at times All entries in the exhibit were cal points of the exhibition will be vings which used to ornament door- does not seem to be all that invit- collected within the State of the Federal eagle, attributed to the ways of Maine homes. ing, it is urged that you learn and Maine. The earliest work, a free master designer and carver Samuel Treat Gallery hours: Mon.-Fri.: meet your Campus Association. It standing eagle carved from hard- Mclntyre (1757-1811) of Salem, mornings by appointment, 1-5 p.m., is not a cumbersome group; it is wood, dates from approximately Mass., from the old Customs House 7-8 p.m. Saturday closed. Sunday: necessary for proper organization 1800, and the most recent, a sardon- in Bath. A major American folk art- 2-5 p.m. and execution. Everyone on campus should consider themselves a mem- ber of the C.A. ABORTION O 7 USB0N sl If you were unable to attend last QUESTIONS ■ yJQJtf Q S ' • LEWISTON week's meeting, here is a brief summary of the important matters For Information and fflafcfjj/l&5. MAINE MALL, SO. PORTLAND discussed: Referral Assistance Call 1) The Stanley Tolliver Lecture ABORTION INFORMATION (tentatively scheduled for 8:30 CENTER, INC. For The NEWEST Fashions . .. P.M., October 21, in the Chapel)— (201) 868-3745 the speaker will discuss ghetto 8683746 problems; Jackson, Mississippi; and 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. IT'S HERE AT WARD BROS. other related problems. Perhaps, Monday to Saturday also, a Q-A period. 2) The "Meet Your C.A." project— this is most important since it will give the freshmen a chance to meet their Campus Association. I. DOSTIE Campus Association meetings are JEWELER held every week on Wednesday eve- nings in Hathorn Hall, usually at seven o'clock. If you have any ideas 4 Lisbon St. for activities or functions in which you think the school community would be interested, please see a Member American Gem C.A. cabinet member or come to the meeting yourself. Society

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Sizes 5 to 13, $75 And Many More Fun Things EM* Write Today to to Do RIGHT: 1 Single Button Wide Shoulder Coat . . .Blue, Rust. . . Chapman College. Sizes 5 to 13 $75 Box CC26, Orange. California 926E6 184 Lisbon Street USE BANKAMERICARD, MASTERCHARGE or Lewiston, Me. 04240 WARD BROS. CHARGE ACCOUNTS J FOUR BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 15, 1971 Uht Stated jftttdettt LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: John R. Zakian Business Manager: Cynthia Astolfl Layout Editor: Kanthaya Kantharupan Sports Editor: Joe Grube Photography Editor: Joe Gromelski Circulation Editor: Chris Terp Copy Editor: Pam Najar Managing Editor: John Smith EDITORIALS Note: Some questions have arisen as to the precise meaning of the Box Score. It is simply an indica- tion of the reaction of the Bates community to each week's editori- als. BOX SCORE ACTION DISCUSSION INDIFFERENCE 'U3NT tMXX. IT/ HEG^A'CVCN-n-V \j&rfppet1 4 4 1 HE TURNS? W TO PPOrrQueA§C*l. ' letters to the editor . . . letters to the editor ...... letters to the editor . . . letters to the editor PLAGIARISM NAME SHOULD APPEAR ment. They are best ignored. Yours truly, Letters-to-the-Editor The first editorial is addressed to one of the most delicate is- Scott E. Green sues affecting Bates College. The issue is plagiarism. There is, per- Other readers may not agree, but haps, no more serious challenge to the very values of an academic I, for one, am not interested in REPLY TO IRATE system than the act of plagiarism. The substitution of another's reading any letter in the Student ideas for one's own is a pure case of total lack of motivation to unless a name appears below it. Dear Irate, learn and certainly casts doubts upon the performance of an edu- People who say things publicly cational program confronted with plagiarism. ought to have the courage to stand I'm glad you have no objections behind them publicly. If some sort in principle to my right to attend The problem of plagiarism exists at Bates. But the act itself is of risk is perceived, so be it. It is the Newman-sponsored Catholic not the real issue because, if recognized, it can be remedied. Rather, easy to be brave when there is no Masses held in the Filene room, es- the dilemma rests with the fact that the faculty and administration danger. This is especially true of pecially in light of the iacts that will not recognize the problem and openly discuss with the student letters critical of other people, I was conceived in the supposed body the concept of plagiarism and its reprocussions not only upon whether or not they are named safe period, attended parochial the individual offenders but also upon the academic community. and however justifiable the criti- grammer school, was editor of the cism may seem to the writer. Per- CYO paper, and was recipient of the CYO Editor of the Year Award. Re- This newspaper does not presume to be qualified to determine haps in such eases a direct person- al conversation would enhance mu- gardless, Catholicism is not a coun- whether or not plagiarism is a serious blight in our community. try club. However, as recent performances would indicate, the time has cer- tual respect and certainly self-re- spect. It might even do some good. Your "religious" sensitivities tainly long past when the college should have begun to discuss which were so offended by my cof- the problem. At least if the Student is going to allow its pages to be used for peo- fee and cigarette are much more ple to criticize other individuals highly developed then your religious It would seem that the prevalent attitude at Bates toward anonymously you might consider sensibilities. Only a person more plagiarism follows the belief that if you ignore it, the problem will launching a new column labelled concerned with the eternal affecta go away. It dOesnt work, however. If you disregard the problem, "Koward's Korner". tions of the Mass would be so en then you only succeed in perpetuating it. Why won't the faculty dis- George Fetter raged by my "disrespectful" beha cuss the problem with students in the classroom? Why won't the vior. With no pretense to self right administration initiate some form of discussons to analyze the eousness, I was too envolved in wha problem? MORE ON MASS the man was saying to notice wha you were doing. Perhaps the following statement is true. However I certainly To the editor: Sincerely, hope it is not. With regard to the "cause cele- Vicky Albright bre" at the Mass, I can only agree with the letter's author that people P.S. You failed to notice I was tak- "It is about time that this community woke up to the fact that who think of Mass as a coffee and ing pictures of Father Rancourt a degree from Bates is more and more becoming a reward for beat- coffin-nail break lack the clevers serving Communion. If you ing the system than recognition for achieving a high standard of to know when not to indulge them- care to see the prints, pick up knowledge." selves. However, this only lowers a copy of the Nov. 5 Church my already-low regard for the pseu- World, Maine's Official Catho- do-Religious establishment on cam- lic Weekly. pus. For example, any. person who SEATRAIN can argue (as a man of the cloth did) for an hour on whether it is The Spanish Club will present One final note, it is not the practice of this column to be an proper for a C. A. Cabinet Member to start a photography club outside a guitar concert entitled The advertising medium. However, the problem of social activities at Concert of Aranguee by Rodrigo. Bates is a very serious one. The forthcoming concert on October the C. A. lacks a sense of perspec- tive. This bit of data was conveyed A show of slides of Spain will ac- 29 with Seatrain would appear to be a positive step for alleviating company the recording to give a the problem. This is not to say that one should run right out and to me by a C. A. Cabinet Member who Wishes to remain anonymous. subjective interpretation of the buy a ticket. But, certainly one shouldn't scoff off the concert as music and some essential com- just another Chase Hall flop. Seatrain is not your typical group If there are people who wish to argue with me on the state of re- ponents of Spanish history. The that staggers to Bates. Consider it narration will be given in Eng- JRZ ligion and its advocates, at Bates, I will ignore them. For them to ar- lish by Prof. Bejar. The public gue on behalf of the pseudo- relig- is cordially invited to attend. Published weekly at Hatborn Hall, Bates College, Lewiston, Mo. 04240 dur- ious establishment proves that they Time and place to be announced ing the college year. Printed at Pine Tree Press, 220 Gamage Ave., Auburn, are obviously not able to present In the next newsletter. Maine 04210. Second Class Postage Paid at Lewiston, Maine. a coherent, logical, rational argu- BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 15, 1971 SEVEN Continued from Page 8, Col. 4 Continued from Page 8, Col. 4 the defense just couldn't hold WPI. fourth quarter. Girls Archery: Freddie Russo was the workhorse Despite the score, the defense did Symposium On all day long picking up 121 yards. play well, Steve Kirsch, Terry God- He seemed unstoppable at times, dard, Don Smith, and goalies John A Winning Team and really punished people. Ira White and Don Zeamen played ad- Waldman and Roscoe Lee had good mirably in the mud, with White and Girls Sports At Bates offensive efforts, both running and Zeamen turning in 19 saves. The blocking. Bob Lastowski appeared offense, despite scoring only once, "Looks good for Monday," this For the first time, Bates has of- to have won the QB position with took 25 shots, and put considerable statement by Julie Holmes, number fered varsity archery to women this his outstanding performance. He pressure on Hartford during the three singles player for the Bates fall. This year's team consists of gained the team's confidence, and middle of the game. Halfback Bill Varsity Tennis Team, typifies the five freshmen; Debbie Gray, Dottie really moved the offense well. Kimball also turned in an excellent optimistic attitude the Bates girls Macomber, Claudia Molin, Liz Steve Eldridge blocked well and game. have this year in sports. Spamer, and Colleen Peterson. The made a tremendous catch of a Dave The Bobcats faced a Bridgeport Field Hockey is undefeated at the 6th member of the team is Bonnie Dysenchuk pass in the 4th period. team that brought only two Amer- writing of this article and it looks Sheldon, '73. Throwing the key blocks up front icans on their squad with them on right now as if it could make it At their first meet, the girls over- this week were Mark Quirk, Al Hill, Saturday. another undefeated season. Out- whelmed the University of Maine Mike Penella, and Frosh Mike Bol- Despite the one - sidedness, the standing veteran players this year at Parmington by a score of 1468 den, making his first start of the team played a great defensive are Karen Harris, Pam Ferris, Irene points (Bates) to 1093 (Farming- year. game in the first half. Bridgeport Meyers, Brenda Clarkson, Peg Kern, ton). Debbie Gray captured first Matt Gilligan,, Dwight Smith, scored first, at 3:06 of the second Carolyn Sauer, Lorraine Swensley, place with a score of 302 points. and Chet Janiga did the best of the period, but a determined Bates of- and some good-looking freshman. Farmington took second place, with defensive tacklers. Biff Moriarty fense evened it up as Steve (Crotch Tennis also has been doing well, Bonnie Sheldon in third with 262 did his job in the secondary, but Rot) Majeski, Fed Kenny Gibbs, who and has managed to stick close in points and Colleen Peterson fourth injured an ankle and is doubtful put a high, lofted cross into the every match. Colby, the perennial with 259 points. The rest of the for AIC. upper corner of the cage at 9:26 of state champs, squeaked by the Bob- Bates team followed closely with Yes, this is the week the 'Cats the second. kittens Monday, with Julia Holmes Liz Spamer (236 pts) Dottie Ma- travel down to Springfield, Mass. However, the tremendous passing winning number three singles and comber (226 points) and Claudia to play AIC. It is not a team you, of Bridgeport began to take it's toll, Sandy Boothby and Sue Oliver win- Molin (180 pts.) The team is coach- particularly like to face. It is pos- and at 16:54 of the third they took ning number one doubles. ed by Dr. Dillon and Dick Barlas '73. sible that the Yellow Jackets will the lead. They scored two more Westbrook Junior College, a team The next meet is Tuesday, Oct. be looking right through Bates to goals in the fourth period, to make that defeated Bates 2-3 on Septem- 12 at 3:15 when the girl's shoot teams like Springfield and U. the final 4-1. Once again, the de- ber 29, didn't fare too well against against Colby at WGB. Maine. Maybe we'll catch them fense played a fine game. Goalies the Bates girls in a return match. The girls will also compete with down.. It will still take a super ef- White and Zeamen made 24 saves, The match which was an arrange- UM Gorham (Oct. 18) away, UM fort and a minor miracle to win. some of them bordering on the mi- ment by the Westbrook Tennis Coach Presque Isle (Oct. 20 here) and will But minor miracles do happen. Lis- raculous. Kirsche played another saw Bates win 3-0. Ann Doneghy travel to Colby on Oct. 22nd for the ten tomorrow at 1:30 on WPNO fine game, as did halfback Erik won the number one singles, Dee- State meet (1530). Anything can happen. Tank-Nielsen. Don Smith also did a Dee Gratin won the number two sin- With the results of the first meet, good job at left fullback. gles, and Sandy Boothby and Sue it looks like it should be a very FOOTBALL The soccer team now takes a 1-3 Oliver made a sweep of it by tak- successful season. In A-league action last week, record into a Wednesday home ing the number one doubles. The Continued from Page 8, Col. 2 Hedge-Roger Williams defeated game with U. Maine, and a Sat- match was abbreviated due to the Williams vs. Smith South, today at Page 12-6, and Smith South got on urday game on the Astroturf of fact that it was a practice match. 4:30, Milliken-Herrick-Wood St. vs. the winning track with a 26-12 win B. U. with the promise of a new One must admit that Girl's Sports Page, Saturday at 11:00, Adams vs. over Adams. A heavy B-league formation to help the team's diffi- at Bates are winning and are de- John Bertram, Saturday at 2:15, and schedule saw Smith North forfeit to culties, they are hoping to get back finitely a part of the College scene. Ohase-Pierce vs. Smith Middle, Sat- Chase-Pierce II, Chase-Pierce lover- on the winning trail. The teams of all Bates sports arouse urday at 3:30. came Smith Middle by a 24-12 interest and it appears the Girl's CROSS COUNTRY score, Smith North downed Middle Field Hockey and Tennis Teams Tomorrow is the cross country 14-12, and Milliken-Herrick-Wood SOFTBALL are no exception. It is rather nice Smith South and Smith North ap- meet that is open to all students. St. took a forfeit win from Chase- to have teams that win and the parently struck their opponents with Sign-ups will take place up until Pierce II. The standings: Bates girls are definitely winning so much fear that they both won 12:50 Saturday for the 1:00 race. A-LEAGUE their share. their games by forfeit, and in a Last year's winner was Jeff Mar- John Bertram 2—0 And a last note, there Will be or- scratch game between the two shall, who covered the 2.5 mile Hedge-Roger Williams 2—1 ganizational meetings for the Girl's teams, South avenged last week's course in the time of 14:40. Adams 2—1 Bowling and Volleyball teams next Smith North 1—1 defeat by downing North 11-6. John week. Notices will be posted in the Smith South 1—2 Bertram also came up with a win dinner line and in dorms. This Page 0—3 over Hedge-Roger Williams. points out another fact, Girls are in- 1$ SCOTT PHARMACY B-LEAGUE volved in sports in every season Chase-Pierce I 3—0 AXIS NATURAL FOOD and make up a large percentage of 417 Main Street Milliken-Herrick-Wood St. 2—1 Organically grown food girls enrolled at Bates. Smith North 2—2 whole grains - brown rice - Yes, Virginia, Bates does win beans - fruits - nuts - tea Chase-Pierce II 1—2 some of them, some of the time! Newest in Stationery More to Come Smith Middle 0—3 255 Lisbon St, Lew. Dot Line ANITA'S DINER BOOK NOOK Come In for Early Breakfast 12 Designs Open 4:30 A.M. 39 Lisbon St Delicious Luncheon Specials Lewiston, Maine Good Home-Cooked Food 259 Lisbon St., Lew. TeL 782-0333 Dial 783-3374 The Charley Brown

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Fleece Lined and In lined IC€ CR€fifTl What Kind of Man Visits LOUIS P. NOLIN THE CAGE Member American Gem by SHOPS American Cuisine Society * Hamburgers 133 Lisbon Street * Steamed Hot Dogs Lewiston, Maine Woolrich (Zut) • Sandwiches - Soup • Fabulous Ice Cream Carroll's Music Center • Friendly Service SAM'S 52 Court St, Auburn FLANDERS 471 SABATTUS STREET Courtesy • Quality * Servics Italian Sandwich Shoppe Music - Accessories AUBURN Open Fri. & Sat Nites The Original Italian Sandwich Instruments New and Used till Midnight Band Instrument Repairing a TeL 782-9316 — 782-9145 Speciality TeL: 784-1543 268 Main St. Lewiston You Save at Carroll's EIGHT BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 15, 1971 STREAK CONTINUES Football Loses Before Homecoming Crowd It was a disappointing weekend own 6 yard line. Bob Lastowski, be- for Bates sports teams in general, ing given a shot at QB, master- especially the football squad. Fight- minded a brilliant 94 yard drive by ing back from a 14-0 deficit in the the 'Cats. Fred Russo did the run- first quarter to lead 15-14 at one ning on this drive, but it was a point, the Bobcats succumbed once key 24 yard Lastowski to Lee pass again in the second half, 31-15. that kept the drive going. Russo Thus far Bates has had the lead ran for a key 1st down on 4th down in every game, and failed to hold at the 4, and then scored on the it. next play. Andy Moul kicked the Worcester Tech opened up the point after. scoring on a 6 yard run by Pete Worcester was given a gift field Slavik. Following a Bates fumble, goal to end the half. It was set up Worcester scored again a 3 yard on a bum call by the ref on DB run by Charles Deschesnes. The key Biff Moriarty, who was called for play here was a 37 yard pass from "pass interference". So at the half QB Steve Joseyh to Wayne Pitts, it was WPI 17, Bates 15. who was stopped at the Bates 2. The second half was all Worces- By this time the Bobcats were ter, as Bates never really got going. being given up for dead. But not Worcester scored in the 3rd period so. Roscoe Lee recovered a fumbled on a 2 yard run by Joseph, and punt at the WPI 13 yard line. Four again in the 4th on a pass from Jo- Maddaus On Lake Loop Photo by Don Smith plays later Ira Waldman bulled seph, and again in the 4th on a CROSS COUNTRY over from 3 yards out. Bob Lastow- pass from Joseph to Jim Buell, who ski then threw a screen pass on a made a beautiful diving catch for fake PAT kick. Roscoe Lee caught the score. it, and was led into the end zone Bates seemed to move the ball Thinclads Lose Homecoming Meet by tackle Mike Bolden for the 2 well at times in this half but mis- Last Saturday the Bates College Norm Graf and Russ Keenan, two points. takes stopped Bobcat drives, and Cross-Country team got right into injury plagued Freshmen are start- Bates got the ball again on its Continued on Page 7, Col. 2 the tempo of Homecoming, by los- ing to get back in shape and should ing to W.P.I., 23-37 at home. The add considerable strength to the meet had few bright spots to It, Bobcat attack. Two upperclass- Soccer Loses Two other than the fact that Bates fi- men, Charlie Maddaus and Steve conditions, the alert Hartford for- nally had all of its horses on the Mortimer, are also starting to turn by Don Smith The week wasn't very productive wards put in three quick goals, two track. Bates was definitely surpris- the corner. Mortimer ran his per- ed by the W.P.I, team which had sonal best on the Bates course last for the Bobcat soccer squad, as they of which just never should have happened on a dry field. When the an outstanding individual in Ted Saturday. played their two imported oppon- Malone and good depth. ents and lost both, 5-1 to Hartford second period began, a tremendous The harriers did manage to pick The loss to W.P.I, gave Bates its and 4-1 to Bridgeport. wind picked up, blowing directly off the second and third spots when worst record in Cross-Country in The Hartford game left some of into the faces of the Bates team. Bill Thornhill and Joe Grube fin- some years, though it is still a the squad wondering about just When the third quarter began, the ished 7 seconds apart. Thornhill, respectable 6-4-1. ran the best time ever on the Bates Tomorrow the Cats race in the 4.85 mile layout by a Freshman. Cod Fish Bowl at Franklin Park. John Emerson, who had to fight a This meet is the largest invitation- stitch most of the way did a great al Crosscountry event In New Eng- job just by finishing. John who land and is expected to attract once again is the top man on the many of the top collegiate harri- squad this year should give a good ers in the East. The Bobcats aren't account of himself in the Cod-Fish home again until the State Meet Bowl at Boston tomorrow. on October 26. Intramural Scene John White makes A Beauty Photo by Joe Gromelsld by Paul Ferry SOCCER The intramural program shows Last week's soccer action saw who Hartford had on their team, wind promptly died. The only con- no lack of enthusiasm as the mid- Smith South defeat Adams 2-1, and as even the elements were against soling factor was a double rainbow,, dle of the fall schedule comes Chase-Pierce scored its first real them. Just as Wednesday's game but that was (naturally) to the around, except, perhaps, on the part goal of the season on its way to a began, the heavens opened and team's back. of the officials. These hired stu- 1-0 victory over Page. Sunday's there was a tremendous downpour The other goals for Hartford both dent referees have failed to show games were rained out and will for about 15 minutes. The rain ra- came in the fourth quarter, one up for football and softball games, be made up as follows: Hedge-Roger pidly turned the field into a mud from a penalty kick, when the especially this past week, and it Continued on Page 7, Col. 3 bath, and in the incredibly sloppy Bates defense was showing the is quite difficult to play a regula- signs of considerable strain. Some measure of pride was retained tion contest with no one to enforce ANDERSON & BRIGGS the rules and report the correct The Carriage House when halfback Jake (The Snake) score. Maybe a few pay fines here Prescription Dept. Collins capitalized on a goal- and there would help these men Inc. mouth scramble and ruined the to see how important they are to DU 2-9861 Hartford shutout at 20:00 of the the success of the program. Lisbon St., Lewiston Continued on Page 7, Col. 3 Come Down AND SHOP FOR A MAURICE MUSIC MART SMILE LUIGGI'S PIZZERIA Imports International 248 Lisbon St., Lew. 192 Lisbon St, Lew. • Smile jewelry — pins, buttons, Everything for your musical Spaghetti - Pizza - Spaghetti Something a little diff. needs earrings Come down and look around • Smile postcards & stationery Sauce Everything for the collegian's 784-9364 • Smile posters needs • Smile candles Cor. Horton & Sabattus Sts, • Smile throw-rugs Dunkin' Donuts Lewiston, Me. GIGG'S RESTAURANT Main Street We're looking forward to seeing 177 Lisbon Street your smiling faces Phones 2-0701 — 2-9301 Open 24 Hrs. Good Home-Cooked Food World's Finest Coffee Open Mon.-Sat. Eat in or take out Reasonable Rates