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1-11-1967 The aB tes Student - volume 93 number 12 - January 11, 1967 Bates College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ?i "Bates Stuitcnt Vol. XCIII, No. 12 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 By Subscription PRESIDENT REYNOLDS ISSUES CHALLENGE "We stand on the thres- hold of educational oppor- tunities unsurpassed in the SERVICE REMEMBERS history of this institution. We are here because of what others have done for us in the past. What we do BATES STUDENTS now is up to us. Let us move ahead with courage By Linda Knox The quiet thoughtfulness of and imagination so that w» A memorial service for Pat- the large congregation fol- may convert unique oppor- ricia Ann Hubbard and John lowing the service was a *"^ tunity to solid achieve- Robert Malcolm was held in measure of the campus-wide ment. I shall call on you the chapel last Sunday night. fooling of shock, pity, and all for ideas, for boldness, Both students were killed questioning. Dr. Brown in his for good sense, and for when their single-car passen- prayer noted that all of us at hard work; and with faith ger train crashed into a stalled Bates have been saddened by in the strength of our mu- oil truck at an unguarded these two deaths whether we tual dedication we will, in- crossing in Everett, Mass. Ten knew Pat and John intimate- deed, move forward to a other persons were killed and ly, casually, or not at all; new position of education- eighteen were injured in the such a tragedy forces us to al service worthy of our accident which happened see "how brittle the span of founders and of our na- early Wednesday morning, time can be." He prayed thai tion." December 28, 1966. Pat was a this hurt we now feel, pre- sophomore English major Fifth Bates President Thom- venting "us from speaking as Hedley Reynolds issued from Beverly, Mass. John, a their names lest there be senior from Lexington, Mass., this challenge to the Bates tears" be healed, and that we community in his First Con- was majoring in Economics. may be able to find some in- At the service, Dr. David vocation Address on January ner resource to help us ac- 3. Speaking of our "right and Nelson offered words in mem- cept the deaths of this young need" to get the measure of ory of Patricia, while Profes- couple. our new president, he out- sor Carl Straub expressed his memories of John. Since, as lined his opinions on several Prof. Straub said, "words in contemporary issues in edu- cation. memory can be but the mood CONTROVERSIAL and memories of one," the Function and Role thoughts spoken by these two CORRESPONDENT "Students must in this day President Thomas Hedley Reynolds and age become specialists," professors in remembrance of Photo by Hartwell their former students served TO SPEAK according to President Rey- to stimulate each member of nolds, because of the explo- sion of knowledge in our the congregation both to re- Mr. William Worthy Jr., cor- time. The specialists must be call these two young people respondent of the Baltimore DANCE MIME MARTA BECKET as he personally had known able to understand each Afro-American, graduate of other, however, and a liberal them and to try to find his Bates College, Nieman Fellow PRESENTS VARIED SKETCHES own form of comfort for this arts college's principal job is in Journalism at Harvard in to nurture future specialists "grievous loss." Maybe, it was 1956-1957, and Ford Founda- By Larry Billings Vaudeville," in which five suggested, solace can be Tomorrow evening at 8:00 characters audition for an together in the humanistic tion Fellow in African Stud- tradition of our civilization. found in the following words ies in 1959-60, will speak in I p.m. in the Little Theatre the agent determined to resurrect of Dylan Thomas: "After the The role of the small lib- the Little Theater this Friday ! Concert-Lecture Series will "the good old days." first death, there is no other.-' eral arts college is that of at 7:30 p.m. on "The News We i present Marta Becket, well- This unusual offering orig- Or perhaps comfort can be ob- emphasizing the education of Do Not Get." He will consider i known New York dance inated when a dance troupe tained from a belief in the the individual. President Rey- a number of domestic and in- mime. Miss Becket will exe- which Miss Becket had as- Tightness of the will of God. . cute a program in which she nolds said that "individual ternational issues and will ex- sembled to perform a Turkish portrays nineteen different people mature, and find plain why the American pub- ballet disbanded. Since the characters through the arts of act had been scheduled for themselves in such a variety lic is continuously taken by dance and mime. review by an agent, she, ful- of ways that the deliberate surprise by developments long Miss Becket's solo perform- filled the commitment by an creation and continuation of Debators Win in the making. ance entails the presentation impromptu performance in an educational atmosphere His professional agent, notes of as many as nine charac- which she enacted all the which pays more attention to The Bates debaters com- several controversial activi- ters in the same ballet roles. Her program has since the individual student will peted Saturday with seven ties by Worthy. through the judicious use of been repeated over 600 times always be a necessity." schools at the University of 1956 — deported from the masks, lighting, costume for colleges, universities, Size Maine in Portland. Max Stein- Union of South Africa, where changes, and special lighting. clubs, and civic cultural or- Although Bates should re- heimer '67 and Charlotte he had gone as a correspon- This program, for which Miss ganizations. She has been main small, President Rey- Singer '67 presented the nega- dent for the Baltimore Afro- Becket also provides the warmly received in both Car- nolds emphasized that the tive argument and won all American and CBS News. script, choreography, and cos- negie Hall and Town Hall in question of size is relative four of their debates. Max 1957 — "unauthorized" six- tume and stage decor designs, New York City. and that the "principal objec- Steinheimer was also award- week trip to China. Passport opens with "Curtain Raiser," On Broadway tive here is to be a first-rate ed a plaque for being the top taken away by the Dept. of in which she plays Colum- Marta Becket has danced in college of a size which per- negative speaker in the tour- State and never renewed (last bine, Harlequin, and Pierrot. Broadway musicals such as mits an atmosphere suffi- nament. Howard Melnick '68 formal application on April This is followed by a classi- "Show Boat," "A Tree Grows ciently intimate to keep the and Sue Francis '68 debated 16, 1964; last rejection, May 8, cal dance of the romantic in Brooklyn," and "Wonderful students squarely in focus as the affirmative side winning 1964.) era; "La Grande Perform- Town." She has been a guest the center of attention." How one out of four, and Howard 1960-1961 — four fact-find- ance," a parody on a ballet soloist with a number of large a college may get be- Melnick was selected as the ing trips to Cuba with the dancer of the Degas era; symphony orchestras and bal- fore it ceases to be small is second best affirmative fourth (1961) in the fact of a "Gossip," a tri-character short let companies, including the not known, but Bates must be speaker. The overall record U. S. ban on travel to that story; a wild Slavonic dance; Charleston, West Virginia big enough to afford those for Bates was five wins and country. In the resulting furor and a Turkish fairy tale to Civic Ballet, Baltimore Mu- educational facilities and fac- three losses placing them over government control and ethnic music. Miss Becket seum of Art, Buffalo Philhar- ulty making for a first-rate third in the tourney. Con't Pg. 5/Col. 2 concludes with "Come Back Con't Pg. 5/CoL 3 Con't Pg. 3/Col. 1 TWO *'fi BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 Excerpts From Convocation Address

. . . Education, and particu- tinue to cultivate the dedi- order to afford the capital fa- larly higher education, is the cated participation of great cilities necessary to the qual- means whereby the wisdom of teachers. A college president ity of education which we are the ages is transmitted to our is only the principal ancillary involved in producing, then young. If we fail in this proc- service in a college and one we must increase our size. If. ess, we will not even have the of his primary functions is to for example, more teaching opportunity of attempting the assist, indeed to direct, the facilities, a better library, then difficult solutions which lie procedures which may accom- we must expand, providing ahead of us. plish this end. only that we do not pass be- . . . Students must in this Bates is a relatively small, yond the elusive margin of day and age become special- coeducational, liberal arts col- smallness. While it should be ists. It appears to me that this lege, rich in the traditions and noted, too, that it is always is axiomatic in view, among standards which its kind have possible to go out and raise many other things, of the ex- established in New England. I sufficient money to remain plosion of knowledge in our firmly believe that we should small, this can be an extreme- own time. Perhaps only col- build on this concept in the ly expensive proposition. lege presidents and a few years to come. Our large col- We do not want Bates Col- others can remain "jacks of leges and super-universities lege to be second to any edu- all trade." may continue to grow apace cational institution of its kind Liberal Specialization and, indeed, they must if we in the country, and I think the The context of this special- are to educate all the people question of size is best an- ization, however, is extremely now seeking higher education swered by re-emphasizing that important and at the very in this country. Nevertheless, our principal objective here heart of the principal raison individual people mature and should be to be a first-rate d'etre of the liberal arts col- find themselves in such a va- college of a size which permits lege. Today's specialization riety of ways that the deliber- an atmosphere sufficiently in- can best be carried out in the ate creation and continuation timate to keep the students frame of reference of the hu- of an educational atmosphere squarely in focus as the center Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds with Children manities where what the sci- which pays more attention to of attention. entist does is recognizable to the individual student will al- Pass/Fail Courses (Left to right) Tay, John and David both the student of the behav- ways be a necessity i n the . . . This is particularly true ioral sciences and the human- overall development of fine of pass/fail courses. . .It would of some faculty minds consid- challenge to a college of our \ ities and vice versa. The prin- leaders and highly educated seem to me that pass/fail ering the particular context, kind with its rich religious cipal job of a liberal arts col- people. This is our place in the courses are neither good nor that is to say, that of a parti- heritage is to find ways of en- lege should be to place its stu- educational spectrum. bad in themselves. It depends cular institution, in the light couraging deep religious con- dents firmly on the road to Big Enough To Be First entirely on the academic con- of the general objective of viction within an ecumenical higher education which may . . . None of us knows spe- text in which they are used. good, sound student evalua- context. well end in specialization, but cifically how big a college can They can be, under cerlain tion, as well as a system which I am happy to see the strong to do so in such a way as to get before it ceases to be a circumstances, a very useful is challenging and encourag- beginning made by a student insure that specialists under- small college, but there is no device to encourage students ing. group in carrying out a new stand each other because they question but that there is to venture further in pursuit Intercollegiate Athletics plan for chapel services and have been brought up together some leeway with regards to of new ideas and new discip- . . . Intercollegiate athletics intend to see that this vital in the humanistic tradition of numbers and this, perhaps, lines than they might other- are good and desirable up to part of our academic commun- ity is strongly supported. our civilization. leads us to the main point wise dare. On the other hand, the point that they contribute Campus Involvement in Con- . . . institutions of learning which is that we must be big if used as a device to enable a to the main life of the college and are not a substitute for it. temporary Movements essentially are composed of enough to do our principal job student not to count his low- . . . intercollegiate athletics A college today should ex- teachers. An institution of well, that is, to be a first-rate est grade or two in any given pect and welcome student in- learning will be a great one college. semester, they inflate the cur- offer an opportunity for a number of young men and volvement in all sorts of con- only if it can attract and con- If we need more students in rency of academic marks and young women (and the larger temporary movements. If we render them perhaps even less the number, the more defensi- are attempting to educate our meaningful than they are al- ble is the position i to train students in the humanities and MARIO'S ready. themselves and cooperate with in the behavioral sciences, we This, it seem to me, points others in carrying out physical must expect them to want to ITALIAN RESTAURANT up the real situation. Most activities which to some extent become involved and to feel faculties today are thinking 1450 LISBON ROAD LEWISTON parallel the rcles which some deeply the issues which they seriously about ways in which of them may play in later life. must consider intellectually in Just Beyond the Turnpike Entrance the evaluation process may be Lessons in self-denial, good the classroom. BATES NIGHT both searching and significant sportsmanship, c o o p e r a tion . . . Here is the real criterion, on the one hand, and non-re- with others and, above all, the I think, for how much a mem- Every Tuesday Night strictive and challenging on sure knowledge that one can ber of the academic commun- Any Pizza on the Menu $.50 the other. Too often the people call on oneself for reserves of ity whether he be student, Enjoy Your Favorite Beverage With Your Meal who have come up with ap- strength and stamina and mo- faculty, or administrator, parent solutions have simply rale beyond what seems to be should become involved in assumed that college hier- the possible are all values contemporary movements. Our archies are so set in their ways which, in context, men and principal job in all three cat- ATTENTION LADIES that they will never try any- women often need. egories is to learn and teach. thing new. Religious Life on the Campus As long as involvement con- ... It would seem to me that At college many students tributes to this learning and a solution will only really are still searching for the be- to this teaching, then it is 25% Off come from the devoted effort lief which best suits them. It good. If, however, it becomes SHARLAINE'S seems to me that a college an end in and of itself, per- LEWISTON must have a strong, vigorous, haps requiring means inimical OR MORE LOW PRICES SHOE HOSPITAL spiritual life, but that the ap- to the main effort of the col- Special Prices for proach must be voluntary and. lege, it can destroy the prin- Bates Students particularly in a college, it cipal raison d'etre of an in- should render hospitality to all ON ENTIRE STOCK Boys' Soles $1.85 Con't. Pg. 6/Col. 4 faiths. On the other hand, the OF I PORTLAND ROAD AUBURN ^FIHST :: LADIES' CLOTHING PHIL-0-MARI TEL. 7K25464 • DINNER PARTIES #BANK' l\ :: HURRY AND SAVE AT • BUSINESS MEETINGS LEWISTON • AOSURN MAINF • BANQUETS o In d quiet atmosphere 8 Convenient Location* - COCKTAILS SERVED - SHARLAINE'S • Closed All Day. >|pnday £ Lewlstan & Auburn 104 Washington St., Auburn Tel. 784-7151 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING % Member F. D. L C. 1 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 6 THREE

The 1967 Carnival Court (left to right)

Barbara Hill, Lymm Johnston Jo Anne Hayes, Carla Swanson, Judy Johnson, Judy Lanouette, Pat Lord

Photo by Hartwell

C. A. CALENDAR Rob Players Film Wednesday, January 11 Summer amd Smoke C. A. Open Meeting On Saturday, January 14th, "Shipwrecked" Carnival Promises Excitement 8:00 p.m. in Skelton Lounge the Rob Players film will be Vespers at 9:00 p.m. in the Tennessee Williams' "Sum- chapel. David Bourne will mer and Smcke," starring "Shipwrecked" will be the The Campus Association will cept the ski trip and "The play the organ. Laurence Harvey, Geraldine theme of Winter Carnival 1967, hold chapel services at 10:00 Critters" will be on sale next Page, and Rita Moreno. The January 26-29. Sunday morning. The featured week for $7.00 per couple. Sunday, January IS story centers around a fragile Carnival festivities will be- Carnival entertainment, "The Juniors Dave Burtt and John W. Pickering of the minister's daughter in Mis- gin at Hathorn Hall Thursday Critters," may be seen in the Beth Krause are co-chairmen University of Maine will dis- sissippi who gropes for the evening, January 26, at 6:30. gymnasium Sunday afternoon. for the Carnival, which will cuss "Christianity just isn't love of a handsome young The lighting of the tradition- "The Critters" are known for see a new spirit of co-opera- 'In'", 7:00 p.m. in the Chapel. neighbor, who prefers the al flame with a torch lit by the songs "Younger Girls" and tion between campus organ- daughter of a gambling ca- Governor Curtis and carried "Mr. Dyingly Sad". Entertain- izations. In the past the Car- sino owner. This poignant from Augusta by Bates run- ment tickets may be pur- nival has been produced al- film will be presented in ners will open the Carnival. chased this week for $2.75. The most solely as an Outing Club Reynolds from Pg. 1 Cinemascope and Technicolor The senior men's choice of Rob Players' presentation of project. This year, however, college. and due to the home basket- Carnival Queen will be an- of the film "The Guns of Nav- the Outing Club is acting less ball game the showings will nounced and crowned on a arone" at 7:00 will conclude as a sole producer and more Faculty be at 7:00 P.M. (letting you throne of snow. the Winter Carnival. as a coordinator between it- President Reynolds noted make it to the last half of the After the crowning cere- Winter Carnival tickets self, the Chase Hall Dance that "an institution of learn- game) and at 9:45 P.M. (di- monies the Rob Players will which will admit the holders Committee, the Rob Players, ing will be a great one only rectly following the conclu- present the movie "The Prize" to all Carnival activities ex- and the Campus Association. if it can attract and continue sion of the game). Admission at 7:00 and 9:15. The first to cultivate the dedicated par- price remains at 25c. phase of the "Shipwrecked" theme will be a Chase Hall ticipation of great teachers." Flavor Crisp He stressed the need for close Dance with a "Bon Voyage" CITY CAB CO. U Maine Minister setting. It will begin at 8:30 faculty-student relationships, CHICKEN AND STEAK saying that "the best rela- and will feature 'The Invad- Dial 4-4521 tionships between faculty and To Speak in Chapel ers." Friday will see an all-day s* students are those which in- John W. Pickering, the ski trip to Sunday River Ski Dial 783-3071 volve a sense of comaraderie Campus Minister for the Uni- in pcrsuit of truth . . . and Area. Students may purchase versity of Maine, will discuss ROGER'S ESSO Bert's Drive In this sort of relationship tickets good for round trip "Christianity just isn't 'in'" SERVICENTER should be fostered as much transportation to Sunday Ri- January 15 at 7:00 p.m. in the as possible." ver, box lunch and an entire ROGER J. PELLETIER 750 Sabattu., LewUton Pass-fail courses, intercol- chapel. day's use of the ski tows. Mr. Pickering has been 534 Main St Lewiston, Me, legiate athletics, campus re- Buses will return to Bates in working with Protestant stu- ligious life, campus involve- time for the basketball game dents at the University of ment in contemporary move- against Coast Guard which Maine for four years. During ments, independent study, will start at 8:00. After the this time he has also been in- tenure, and the relationship game a folk-sing will be held volved with the NAACP and between teaching, research, in Chase Hall at 10:00. and publication were also dis- the Civil Rights Movement. TOUNGE Born in Lancaster, Ohio, As in the past men's and StCC&LHrf* cussed by the president. Dr. women's dorms will be paired RESTAURANT. Reynolds did not take speci- Mr. Pickering graduated from 106 Middle Street - 784 4151 - Uwnion Me the University of Ohio with a for the snow sculpture contest. fic stands on these issues. He The teams' efforts will be warned that complete posi- B.A. degree in history. He at- tended Boston University's judged Saturday morning by Steaks • Lobsters • Italian Foods tions were possible only in a the Carnival Queen and the given context. School of Theology where he Private Dining Rooms Available for received his Bachelor of Di- O. C. advisors, Mr. Cagle and Banquets - Parties - Weddings - Business vinity degree and a Master of Prof. Sampson. The winning Meetings from 20 to 300 persons Theology with a specialty in group will receive $25. The social ethics .During his theo- Bates Ski Team will meet SOC. CLUB logical training, he spent a Hawthorne College, Nasson, summer on a study tour in Northeastern College, New Tuesday, January 17, the the Middle East and Europe. Hampshire College of Com- Sociology Club will present merce, St. Anselms, Windham, Complete FLORIST Service the one hour film entitled and Harvard JV's. "Superfluous People" start- VICTOR The "Shipwrecked" theme ing at 7:00 P.M. in the Little DUBE'S will be carried out at a ban- Theatre. NEWS COMPANY quet at Commons at 5:30. The Flower Shop, Inc. The film argues that wel- Paperbacks and Bates track team will meet fare aid is a material and School Supplies Vermont in the Cage. Students Roger and Regina LaBrecque moral problem. It surveys a may enter without charge number of problem areas and Monach & Cliff Notes with appropriate tickets but 195 Lisbon St. Dial 784-4587 Lewiston presents the thoughts of must pay for non-Bates guests. — FLOWERS WIRED WORLD WIDE authors, clergymen, social SO ASH ST. TEX. 782-0521 An underwater shipwreck mo- workers and educators. OPP. POST OFFICE tif will be created at the semi- formal Carnival Ball in the gymnasium at 8:00. Chris AUraiMOl* t*M NANKING RESTAURANT Television Rental Service VINCENT'S Bowers and his orchestra, last 16-18 Park Strut, lewliton, Mains Free Delivery & Pick-up F. W. WOUWOITH year's Pops band, will provide FINEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES OIFT SHOP AIR-CONDITIONED GEORGE BATES & SONS Mtn's Composition Hill Solas dance music. A CHDC soiree DINING ROOM — COCKTAIL LOUNGE and HMII $1.89 9 Sabattus St. Lewiston 131 Lisbon Street with a Polynesian island ORDERS TO TAKE OUT — PHONE 2-3522 UikM ItraM New Polynesian Room - — Telephone — Ladles' HaM Soles ut Lewiston Maine theme will start at 9:30 in for Partlts and Weddlap Night 782-2460 Day 782-8273 HMII J1.88 Chase Hall. FOUR BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 EDITORIALS Muller Emphasizes Individual THE BIG SWITCH "If I can indulge in a ser- program will be established ies of modest New Year wish- which would commence in the President Reynold's opening convocation remarks es, here are several I would junior year and continue in- notwithstanding, his first ten days on campus have make: to the senior. "In the first proved exciting for all of us who have met him. True, Seminars year, supervision would be his address last Tuesday did not deal with many of "I would like to see most necessary, but this would be the specific problems here, but he is rightly not pre- students become involved in gradually decreased. The de- pared to take a stand on various issues until he is fa- a seminar group early in their partments should be given miliar with the Bates situation. President Reynolds college career. This might dis- j the power to select the can- did emphasize our "right and need" to get to know our pel the complaint that the didates for this program, thus president, and he perhaps went beyond what was neces- first year of college is almost avoiding a strict QPR basis. sary for the occasion to describe his thoughts on edu- the same as high school." Dr. i Some students with only ac- cation. Muller suggested that these ceptable academic achieve- small study groups be provid- j ments in all other fields have ed in various disciplines for a real enthusiasm and talent But it is not hard to guess what President Reynolds the freshman to join on an for one particular field. These views on the 4/3 option, faculty expansion and im- optional basis. "This admit- students would gain more provement, and improved coeducation facilities, if one tedly would require a larger from an honors program than carefully examines his convocation address. Indeed, faculty, but it would get the ' an indifferent or unimagina- in a STUDENT interview last Thursday Dr. Reynolds student into a richer involve- j tive student who maintains said that the "4/3 option is very definitely up for re- ment with his academic stud-1 qualifying grades. view by the whole community." However it was put Remodeled Libe ies. The encouragement of in- Dr. Ernest Muller in only after much effort by many people, and Dr. Rey- tellectual pursuits of differ- I 'To support a mere stimu- nold's stressed the impracticability of doing away with ent kinds is one of the re-1 lating educational experience, Photo by Hartwell the plan without allowing time for a fair and honest sponsibilities cf the small he would like to see a "real evaluation of its pros and cons. college, and this could be remodeling of library facili- Lastly. Dr. Muller envisions partially achieved by giving ties, particularly in the low- the conversion of the Stanton "The faculty absolutely has to be increased." Ac- students an opportunity to er stacks." Dr. Muller feels Room into a comfortable cording to President Reynolds, we must "create an en- work in this kind of situa- that students should work on reading • smoking lounge vironment in which the faculty is encouraged and tion." term papers and theses where students could take a nurtured to grow." Concerning coeducation, he noted Four Courses among tne source materials. the necessity to "reconsider all physical facilities where "In addition, during a por- j Students using documents book to read. The room should young people can come together." The Ad Board can tion of his four years at Bates, | and periodicals now work be redecorated, comfortable do much in this area by channeling student opinions to a student should get away! with poor lighting, ai high chairs be installed, and the the deans and president. from the five course load, j desks on "Cnarles Dickon's tables taken away. "If stu- A four course system is closer I stools", in a "catacomblike dents had an attractive place to the ideal situation, since atmosphere that is hardly President Reynolds believes that he must have where they could go just to it permits sufficient work in! conducive to research." time to "take a hard look" at all the problems facing read, they might be more apt Bates, and only when this scrutiny is finished will he be the student's own field, but The installation of "open able to establish a program of concrete goals for his does prevent him from going shelves" in the fishbowl is to utilize library facilities and administration. in too many directions at the another suggestion of the permit greater availability of same time. With a four course professor. "There should be books. He suspects that many system, the class schedule shelves on which a dozen or books are taken out that re- A word of caution is therefore needed. President might prove more flexible. so bocks, referred to but not Reynolds does not want to commit himself until he Classes could meet according required in various courses, main unread in students' knows the minds of all groups — faculty, students, ad- to need, depending on the na- can be placed for student use. rooms for weeks simply be- ministration, alumni, and trustees — and we students ture of material. A seminar would not be wise if we badgered him. Naturally we Often a student does not cause the student wants to might meet only twice a think of them or will not take read them in more relaxed chafe over any initial inaction, since we are here only week, while it probably would the time to find such books in surroundings. If the Stanton four years, but we must give President Reynolds dip- be beneficial for a language the stacks. This has worked Room would be converted in lomatic "elbow-room" in which to work. Suffice it to course to meet four or five successfully in other colleges say that he is willing if not eager to listen to the stu- times. A reduction in the and might encourage the stu- such a way, it would again dent's opinions, and he may easily agree with the stu- number of courses that stu- dent to explore additional become a "living sector of the dent consensus on several campus issues. dents could take would also relevent materials." library." effectively decrease the sizes Personally President Reynolds seems to be a vital of classes." energetic man who will deal with us frankly — he Honors DANA GRANTS ASSIST gives and expects straight answers. His convocation Dr. Muller also hopes that challenge illustrates his desire to work with, not work a genuine independent honors over, the students and faculty. There will be inevitable FACULTY AND STUDENTS problems, disagreements, and frustrations, but with the goal of making Bates a first-rate college, not insti- HIGH SALARY The $540,000 recently re- ships, each equal to the aver- tution, the door is open for students and faculty to Poor Salaries ceived by Bates from the age salary of a full professor work with our new president more productively than To the Editor: Charles A. Dana Foundation, here, plus an average of $5,- ever before. In the June, '66 Bulletin on of Bridgeport, Conn., repre- 000 apiece taken form the an- the American Association of sents the largest single gift nual income of the fund. The University Professors there in the history of the College. purpose of the program is to appeared a report on the eco- The three grants composing provide supplementary finan- nomic status of their profes- this gift brings Mr. Dana's cial support for a limited sion for 1965-66. Bates ranked total grants and pledges to number of faculty members. disgracefully poor. The aver- Bates to more than one mil- Mr. Dana, Bridgeport indus- "hates Stuitnt age salary of the thirty-seven lion dollars. trialist and philanthropist, full-time Bates faculty mem- The Foundation has given has said, "For several years Kenneth C. Burgess '67 Wylond F. Leadbetter '67 bers was rated D- as compared $250,000 for the renovation we have been assisting col Editor-in-Chief Business Manager with a C- for Bowdoin and a and expansion of Commons leges and universities with Barbara Hoadley '67, Managing Editor; Alan Lewis '67, Hick B for Colby. The (-) means dining hall. This grant has funds for buildings and facil- Powers '67, Associate Editors; David Dykstra '68, News that Bates has degenerated followed the successful com- ities. It appeared to me and Editor; Jon Wilska '67, Sports Editor. from 1964-65. The average pletion of an effort to secure the trustees of the Foundation Layout: Pat Korol '67, editor; Joe Carlson '68, Jim Burch '69. Bates salary is over $700 be- $206,000 in matching funds by that a third area of need for Editorial staff: Sue Ladd "67, Carolyn Farr '68, Edward Savard, low the average for private, the College. many colleges with small en- '68, Leis Dowd '69, Ann McCormick '69, Bill Ycmer '69. liberal arts, non-Southern col- An endowed Dana Profes- dowment was the necessity of Lynn Bradbury '70. Penny Miles '70, Alice Pump TO. Susie leges. sorship program has also significant support which King TO, Stan McKnight TO, Jim Searles TO, Linda Robin- been established. The Foun- would bring outstanding fac- son TO, Paula Casey TO. Dare Schultz TO, Scott Schreiber If Bates expects to maintain TO, Liz Taylor TO. Larry Billings TO. its high standards and high dation has provided $250,000 ulty members to these col- leges." Features: Elaine Makas '67. Bruce Wilson '67, Jo-Ann French reputation, it has got to pay to which the College must add '68, Leona Schauble '68. Jane Vossler '69, Gayle Smith '69, its faculty enough to keep and an equal amount, for a total The third grant, $40,000, is Mary Williams '69, Pam Alexander TO, Cyndee Keen TO. attract the high caliber that it of $500,000. The income from a gift for the support of forty Headlines: Bobs Bates '69, Beth Macurdy '69, Mary Peterson needs. It.'s time that Bates this fund is to be used to set Dana Scholars under the pro- TO, Debbie MacLean TO. started looking at what makes up four Charles A. Dana Pro- gram established two years Published weekly at Hathorn Hall, Bates College, during the a college, not just an insti- fessorships. ago by the Foundation. Next college year. Printed at Pine Tree Press, 220 Gamage Ave., Au- tution. Under the terms of the year sixty Dana Scholars burn, Maine 04210. Entered as second-class matter at the Lew- Sincerely, grant, Bates must provide sal- will be enrolled in the pro- iston Post Office Jan. 30,1913, under the act of Mar. 3, 1879. Charles D. Kolsted '69 aries for four Dana Professor- gram. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 FIVE ROB PLAYERS PLAN GOLDONI COMEDY ! Campus Ejections By Joe Carlson er whose probing questions to Judicial Board Board and Class Offices will P. A. Elections "A touch of comedy, a touch the Rob Players officers (Les- | Any student wishing to be- be held on Feb. 6 from 8:30 Any student wishing to be- of ballet, a touch of melo- lie Stewart, Vince Pollina, and come a candidate for the to 4:30 in the Coed Lounge. come editor or business man- drama, and a touch of Schaef- Miss Schaeffer) obtained a Judicial Board must submit ager of (he Student or Mirror fer inventions," promised Miss most succinct "that depends" his name to any Advisory or editor of the Garnet or Schaeffer of the Robinson for every answer. Only upon Final Elections ; Board member by Jan. 13, and Pres. of the P. A. must submit Players' winter semester pro- one question would the offi- the Ad Board will interview For all offices Including an application in writing and duction of Goldoni's "Servant cers totally commit them- students on Tuesday, the Ad Board; Class Officers; of Two Masters." selves: there will be a pro- a statement of qualifications 17th, in Libbey Forum. The Jud Board: chairman and to P. A. secretary Norine Ab- Friday night's monthly duction this semester. students will be notified as to Vice-chairman of Women's bott by Jan. 23. meeting of the Robinson Play- Preceding the "interview" time. Council; chairman of Men's ers also revealed that March Any student planning to short sketches were enacted Advisory Board and Council; president and secre- 18th and 19th as well as Com- graduate in '69 is eligible to by Tom Todd and Barbara Class Officers tary of the Outing Club; pres- mencement will be the dates become a representative on Prentice, Barbara Revey, and Any student wishing to run ident, vice-president, secre- for this 18th Century comedy's I he P. A. Board. Interested Margaret Smith. for Ad Board or Class Office tary, and treasurer of the presentation. Described as a students should submit their may obtain a petition from Campus Association; presi- names to any P. A. board "comedy of confusion" there The Rob Players' Film Com- i the Dean of Men's office after dent of the Publishing Asso- member by Jan. 23. The P. A. will be an assortment of mittee had one of its most Jan. 18, to be completed and ciation and three P.A. repre- Board will nominate six of comic scene-stealers to aug- successful semesters Mike returned to his office by Jan. sentatives from the class of the applicants who will run ment the amusing intricacy of Lindblom reported. The next 31. '69, will be held on February in the final all-campus elec- three sets of love relation- film will be January 14th 13.. tion. ships. when Tennessee William's Primary elections for Ad "This is the semester in Summer and Smoke will be which we must re-establish featured. The first show will Becket from Pg. 1 ourselves," Miss Schaeffer start at 7:00 P.M. and con- solemnly declared. "So if you clude in time for students to I monic, City Center Ballet of can turn a somersault, sing, see the second half of the bas- Tampa, and was the leading dance, or act — anything to ketball game against MIT. dancer in the Sun State Opera do with the theatre, let it be- The second showing will be Federation's production of come your home.'- held up until the completion "Aida." of the game to allow students "An Experiment in Batesie Miss Becket is also widely to attend both activities. This Bureaucracy" highlighted the known as a graphic interpret- Players' meeting. The sketch procedure will be followed for er of the dance, having illus- presented a searching, reveal- the nights of other Saturday trated Balanchine's Complete ing interview of the purpose home basketball games. Some Book of Ballets and Walter of the Robinson Players in of the movies scheduled for Terry's Star Performance, both the informative manner char- this semester include The published by Doubleday. She acteristic of another campus Apartment The L-Shaped has designed stage sets for organizations. Barbara Revey Room, and The Guns of Nav- Nora Kaye's and Collette played the student interview- arone. Marchand's tours in Japan with the Komaki Ballet Com- Treat Gallery Features pany of Tokyo. Since 1959 ex- hibits of her paintings in a "17 Naive Painters" New York gallery have re- sulted in a constant demand An exhibition of forty Over." for her work. works of the American twen- Gatto, an ex-prize fighter, tieth century titled "Seven- paints imaginary scenes and Marta Becket made her teen Naive Painters" will be situations, including three- theatrical debut as an actress on display in the Treat Gal- diminsional "Babylon (Cir- in Christopher Morley's lery from January 5 through ce)" and his "Eight Women "Thunder On The Left" in January 26, 1967. On loan to of the Planets" and "Planet Philadelphia at the age of Bates by the Department of Scene.'' Theora Hamblett's nine. She studied music and Circulating Exhibitions of the concern with religious mat- art in New York, and subse- Museum of Modern Art in ters contrasts with John Roed- quently received a scholar- New York, the display is un- er's apocalypetic vision of a ship to study with Gluck San- der the direction of Professor world haunted by various dor. She was tutored by Ma- William J. Mitchell. disasters. Morris Hirshfield dame Toscannini, Madame Among the artists in the depicts his own dream world Duval, Caird Leslie, and the exhibition, the first to be rec- in which he produces the Ballet Arts School. ognized was John Kane. stylish, cryptic mannerisms Others who are relatively well of his "Girl with Pigeons" Among the plaudits ac- known include Morris Hirsh- and 'The Artist and His Mo- corded Miss Becket is that of field, Victor Joseph Gatto, del." Justin McCarthy's por- George Bellows, critic for the and Horace Pippin. John trayal of women in contempo- Baltimore Evening Sun: "A Roeder and Theora Hamblett rary life, Patrick Sullivan's one-woman show, ingenious, were not recognized until re- didactic and consciously al- imaginatively staged, a bril- cently, while for Justin Mc- legorical work and Gregorio liant performance." Carthy and Louis Basciano, Valdez's return to a dream this is their first exhibition. world with his mysterious Of the realists in the dis- nude, are also included. Worthy from Pg. 1 play, one is Emile Branchard Louis Basciano is repre- whose two landscapes, sented by a landscape and a interference in freedom of the "Rocks" and "Winter Morn- seascape, characterized by a press and travel, Mr. Worthy ing" are included. Vestie childlike use of distortion. received strong editorial sup- Davis and Joseph Fracarossi, The art of Lawrence Lebdus- port from leading newspapers both dealing with everyday ka and Israel Litwak is and columnists. life, depict the joys of Coney touched by memories of their Island. Thorvald Arenst Hoy- Central European background, May 2, 1964 — CBS-TV net- er, another realist, is repre- steeped in the tradition of a work program "The Defend- sented by "Inside a Barn," particular folk art. ers" raised and defended the and Kane by his "The Camp- George Montgomery, who right-to-travel and freedom- bells are Coming" (sic) and directed the show's organiza- of-the-press issues raised by a mountain scene from the toin for the Museum of Mo- Mr. Worthy's individualism Alleghenies. Pippin and Clara dern Art writes, "In naive art, under the title "Yankee Come MacDonald Williamson both a self-taught style is usual- Home." portray actual events in their ly part of the charm, but a 1960 — on assignment for lives, the former in an au- more profound function lies Time, Inc., he was a member tumnal hunting scene and in its pristine point of view. . of the team that produced the trenches of World War I, We all dream of escaping and "Yanki No." televised via the latter in a snow scene being left to our own devices ABC. "The Day the Bosque Froze —and these artists have. Con't Pg. 6/Coi. 4 SIX BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 _ meaningless abstraction, but Worthy from Pg. 5 independent study where it is GUIDANCE 0. C. 1966 — with Floyd McKis- necessary to permit the stu- sick, National Director of the dent to learn more deeply and WANDERINGS Congress of Racial Equality to do certain kinds of activi- INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS interviews for both juniors (CORE) he drafted a display ties such as research and writ- Thursday, January 12th and seniors. The word for the week is ad for CORE. In a letter to ing which he could not do and Central Intelligence Agency. Monday, January 16th: WILDCAT. After many re- the C. A. he stated, "While the receive credit for under a strict n (Men). Training programs in i Chubb 4 Son, Inc. (Insur- quests, threats, and other presence of last several years credit hours to class hours P' research, analysis, transla- ance). Underwriting trainees, of white northern students in ratio is an excellent device. h: tion (Russian, esp.), editing, including short term openings forms of entreaties, Hickories, tt the O. C.s skiing department, the South has had beneficial Different colleges have dif- computer programming; top reserved for graduating sen- effects, the civil rights groups ferent curriculum circumstan- iors permanently employed is going to sponsor a trip to P- fourth of class standing de- in some of the worst areas ex- ces and what fits one context ir sired. (Women) Secretarial/ but awaiting call to active Wildcat. Signups will be perienced negative side ef- should not be grafted in toto di clerical positions in Washing- duty. (Positions for both men held tonight, and the bus fects. Not all the students on another, but it does seem ton and overseas. and women.) will leave 6:30 Sunday morn- P' ing. The bus will cost $2.00 were the most matured and obvious to me that the sooner Si Star Market Company. (Incl. Equitable Life Insurance emotionally balanced, not all the student can come direct- c; Turnstyle, Brighams, OSCO). Society. Several programs for and the lift tickets $7.00 or less. For great skiing, come displayed the best judgment, ly to grips as an individual Managements training pro- men, including an adminis- and not all went South for grams for men. trative training course and along! with his subject matter the Beecher's Bibles, the rifle sound psychological purposes better. On the other hand, in- State Farm Mutual Auto- summer actuarial program for and motivations." mobile Insurance Company. junior math majors. club, will be sponsoring tar- dependent study should not be (Men) Management, claims, Y.W.C.A.: Social group work get shooting every Monday used as an excuse for no study night. The shooting will be investments, personnel, elec- positions for women. Notional Security Agency. at all, and cannot be used held at the Lewiston Armory. tronic data processing, ac- Tuesday, January 17th: Men and women: Mathema- well where the student has not counting, actuarial, field, and Administrator of National Ammunition is available and been brought to a state of suf- targets are supplied for 25c tics, cryptography (the mak- sales. Banks (Comptroller of the ing of codes and ciphers), re- ficient preparation to make Friday, January 13th: Currency). Positions as Na- per night. Anyone with a rifle good use of the device. is welcome to attend. search analysis (communica- Peat Marwick, Mitchell & tional Bank Examiners, es- tions systems), data systems Tenure Co. Careers in public account- pecially for economics ma- programming, and language College faculty are tradi- ing for men and women. jors. (Openings for both men tions are open to both men translation. Mathematics and tionally given tenure in our State Street Bank and and women.) and women. all other liberal arts majors colleges for a very good rea- Trust Co. Formal training in Paul Revere Life Insurance New England Telephone considered. son. It is unique to college and commercial banking and trust Co. Men are being sought for (and associated Bell System university teaching for an in- administration for men; elec- a management training pro- All interested students stitution, by its very nature, to Companies) For women: should SIGN UP immediately tronic data processing and gram. Women's initial management seek protection for its mem- other "office" jobs for women. Wednesday, January 18th at the Guidance and Place- bers so that they may disagree development program for all ment office. Y.M.C.A. (Men) Social group Depositors Trust Co. (Man- liberal arts majors. Also tech- with the institution, with so- work administration and su- agement trainees in bank- nical opportunities for math ciety around them, or with pervision. Women) Women's ing.) and science majors. Service Excerpts from Page 2 anything, providing only that and girl's program workers. Goodyear Tire and Rubber and sales representatives they are sincere and know- There will be a luncheon Co. Business and marketing openings are also available stitution whose job is teaching ledgeable individuals. In the group meeting in addition to training programs for men. for liberal arts majors. and learning. tenure program which has interviews. I.C I. Organics, Inc. Re- When students, by involv- evolved in this country, col- University of Maine M.A.T. search, technical service, mar- Thursday, January 19th: ing in contemporary issues, leges are asked to determine and Ed. D. Programs. There keting. (A chemistry back- Liberty Mutual Insurance destroy their own budding in the early years of their ex- will be both a luncheon and ground is necessary). Posi- Co. ..(Men): Underwriting contemplative and analytical perience with a faculty mem- trainees, claims adjuster faculties, indeed those fac- ber his ability or perhaps his trainees, salesmen, and loss ulties which perhaps have potential ability and his sin- prevention specialists (sci- first made them aware of the cerity, and once the college GEORGIO'S ence majors). (Women): contemporary movement, then has determined that this is the Drive-In Take-Out Service analysts. involvement in such move- sort of person which it wishes Worcester Telegram and ments can sometimes defeat to have on its faculty, that Evening Gazette. Men and PIZZA - TO GO ITALIAN SANDWICH - TO GO the very learning process peron then becomes protected Women: News reporting, edit- which is the major thrust of a and cannot be dismissed ex- SPAGHETTI - TO GO TOSSED SALAD - TO GO ing (Broad background in college or university. cept for cause and through a liberal arts with a strong Independent Study procedure involving some sort command of English.) There Corner Russell and Sabattus Streets The relationship of inde- of due process. are a few summer openings pendent study to a more strict It does not seem to me that TELEPHONE 783-1991 for juniors in the Worcester credit hour to class hour par- this subject is even debatable. area. ticipation ratio like "pass/ There is not a gocd college in Friday, January 20th: fail" courses is one of the the country which does not great educational issues of have a program of this sort, Chicopee Manufacturing Co. our time. There is obviously and I do not see how any col- (Johnson & Johnson). Men only one answer to the ques- lege can expect to recruit and Katharine and women: Production man- tion of the relationships of in- hold a good faculty without agement, sales, research, and dependent study to the gen- one. Gibbs management services. eral curriculum and that is, of People in the outside world Visit Our course, that the more inde- often think of a sabbatical as Memorial Casual Shoppe pendent study, the better, pro- being a sugarcoated bonus for viding that the independent the academic profession. This Complete Line study is productive and effi- is an erroneous conception. Scholarships of cient. Teachers, if they are good * * * Campus Wear Independent study for the teachers, are constantly giving sake of independent study is a of themselves. Any good col- Pull tuition for one year lege or university must pro- plus (500 cash grant Charge Accounts Available vide a total environment in LOUIS P. NOLIN JEAN'S MODERN which this self may be contin- Open to senior women Member American Gem SHOE REEPAIR ually reconstituted. It is con- Interested In business careers Society Repair all Styles of Shoes ceivable that a man can re- as assistants to 29 Ash St. Uwiston 133 Lisbon Street constitute himself by lying in administrators and executives. 195 Main St Lewiston Lewiston, Maine can't, on pg. 8 coL 1 Outstanding training. Information now available at the *xsx**ssxs%xxsxxxsxxsss3^^ College Placement Bureau. MAURICE MUSIC MART COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC. * * * FULL LINE OF MUSICAL 21 Miclborou|h St, IQSTON, M»SS. OilII 200 Park Avt., NEW YORK, N. T. 10017 INSTRUMENTS & PRESCRIPTIONS S3 Plymouth St., MOHTCUUI, N.l. 17042 ACCESSORIES PROMPTLY FILLED! 77 S. Ann 11 St., MI0VI DEUCE, *. I. ( "Your Hootennany Otytharint Headquarters'" r#'/v on u • " 188 Lisbon St. Lewiston * 143 COLLEGE ST - LEWISTON. ME. Tel. 784-8571 Gibbs Tel Stale 2 3771 ~-J SECRETARIAL OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M. tX«XSKSX»»XXXSSX»SSS»XXX%%X^^ BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 £? SEVEN Campus Reacts To Reynolds' Address

Professor David Nelson: "I much favorable billing. It Max Steinheimer '67: I like would be wise that he start have a very favorable reac- to see lights on in Prexy's out vigorously and get a tion to his discussion of the house for a change. Concern- quids grasp of the situation. affairs of the college. Dr. ing the convocation address, If he wants more research Reyno!d's speech was perti- he didn't take a stand on and publishing, it is impor- nent, specific - he was gen- anything except the pass/fail tant that he lessen the work erally aware of the problems program, but it was impor- load on the professors by in- tant for him to be diplomatic to which we need to address creasing the faculty. ourselves. He wants time to in the first venture. We were feel out the situation. I think shown some of his basic ideas the 4/3 Option is open for re- Jody DeYoung '68 and Jane about education: he will need view as it is presently go- Hipps '68: Dr. Reynolds' ad- at least a semester to adjust ing badly. Implicit in what he dress was not so polished and and form his own specific im- said is awareness that he professional, not as routine, pressions. He will close the will have to make the teach- Anne Kingwill '68 as the ones to which we have credibility gap. ing aspects here more attrac- , be done, it will be hard to become accustomed. He could James Brown '67: He doesn't not be specific, but he seem- tive. The concentration in the ' realize the pre-determined ex- have his feet on the ground as j pectations. I wish that he had ed to show more concern for speech on improving the fac- yet. It will take him a semes- ulty is most important. The spoken about the 4/3 Option. the faculty and students. Peo- ter to find out what the spe- j Although it was not the time ple expect a lot, but he im- situation in which the fac- cific problems are here at ulty can learn must be im- I or place for comments con- pressed us favorably. It is Bates. He seemed to put more proved. Dr. Reynold's address jcerning coeducation, we important that we give him would all like to know the a chance. He could not make emphasis on the intellectual reflected a real appreciation and academic side instead of of the problems of teaching. attitude that Dr. Reynolds any flat statements as every- the administrative. It is a will adopt. thing depends on the circum- Professor Ralph Chances: stances. question of how much he Mr. Douglas Hcdgkin: The knows about Bates. Perhaps The tone of the speech impor- speech was fairly routine. He by skirting the main issues tantly pointed out the need made some statements on he showed that perhaps he of the college for more fac- which most people agree. I does not know them. ulty. In education we must am glad that he was in favor get at the minds and hearts of the small college. It is im- COMING EVENTS of the people; the people be- portant for Dr. Reynolds to ing the students at Bates. get his feet on the ground, to Wednesday, January 11 Monday, January 16 know exactly the Bates sit- Vespers 9-9:30 P.M. Freshman Prize Debate— Filcne Room, 7-9 P.M. uation. He did not bind him- Thursday. January 12 self with statements before Concert Lecture Series — Tuesday, January 17 the facts and context are Marta Becket, Theatre 8:00 Community Concert — Lee known. The 4/3 Option is P.M. Luvisi, Pianist hopefully still open to review. Chess Club There is still some faculty Wednesday, January 18 discontent concerning the pro- Friday, January 13 Basketball at UNH Track — UNH, Home gram, as we have been Janet Grossman '67: Dr. Basketball at Assumption marching right through some Reynolds should have known William Worty, "The News Vespers 9-9:30 P.M. of the courses. The undercur- more about the college in or- We Do Not Get," Little Thea- Thursday, January 19th rent of discontent is consid- der to deal one way or the tre 7 P.M. Zerby Lecture, William erable. We are all looking other with the issues he dis- Hamilton, Little Theatre 8:00 forward to more communi- cussed. Saturday, January 14 P.M cation. Dr. Reynolds has had Basketball, MIT, home Chess Club Track, K of C, Boston Chase Hall Dance Saturday, January 21 Basketball — Northeastern,, Debbie Bliss '69; The speech Rob Players film, "Summer home wasn't very impressive, it PINE all and Smoke," 7 and 9:45 P.M. can't be liked or disliked. He Kind* Track — Colby, home seemed to be talking more to TREE of Sunday, January 15 Grad Record Exams, Filene the faculty. Perhaps he should Printing O.C. Ski Trip room have said something about PRESS Chapel, 7:00 P.M. Rob Players film coeducation. It is important ++******+**+**++++****++*******♦***+***++++** Tel. 784-7991 + that he know what is happen- i ing en campus. 220 Gamage Ave. Anne Kingwill '68: The peo- McDonald's ple here expect a lot from the Auburn Main* new President, and even Where quality starts Mr. Douglas Hopkins though much will probably fresh every day

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Ford Rent-A-Car System 1240 LISBON ST., LEWISTON, ME. EIGHT __ BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 lationships as seems natural cation can be separated from Excerpts from page 6 and beneficial to the learning research. process. A teacher at a college like GUIDANCE GRANT a hammock and contemplat- This is not to say that some Bates must teach. To teach he faculty members will not be Bates has received a grant ing the universe. In most ac- must continually learn. I know The Boston University so busy in their own intellec- tual cases, a year of sabbati- of no way In which a teacher School of Education has sent of $1,000 from the Equitable cal is devoted to information tual pursuits as to quite pro- can continually learn except information on study leading Life Assurance Society of the gathering, analysis, and con- perly resent the restriction by continuous search in his to careers in professional re- United States, President Phil- templation. which can come from contin- habilitation counseling. Stip- uous involvement in the per- chosen discipline. If he carries lips, has announced. The ... In actual fact, today ends are available for both grant will be used under the sonal problems of many chosen discipline. If he car- the two year and three year most faculty members will direction of the College Trus- young adults. Faculty/student ries out this continuous quest programs. probably be away from the relationships can be close tees for continued improve- for knowledge, it is natural campus more often than mere- even though the right of a The office has received in- ment of faculty salaries. ly once in seven years as was faculty member to a home for him to record this or to re- formation on employment op- the old sabbatical custom. It life and time for individual produce his ideas if only, per- The Equitable grant to portunities from the DuPont seems to me that colleges contemplation is not abused. haps, to seek the challenge of Bates is one of 145 made to should encourage any process Company. Positions are open fellow seekers in his field. All independent liberal arts col- whereby its faculty is helped But after all, faculty are especially for science majors, to renew its learning and en- faculty and students are stu- of this is the productive pro- but also for those in the lib- leges and universities and is thusiasm, always remember- dents, and the college should cess which makes him a bet- eral arts. Come to the office the third that Bates has re- ing that the main thrust of a not make an attempt to create ter teacher. for details. ceived. small liberal arts educational relationships where they do institution lies in the direction not naturally occur. The best . . . Let us move ahead The Eastman Kodak Com- of teaching students. Sabbati- relationships between faculty with courage and imagina- pany has sent literature on its cals, then, like other collegi- and students are those which tion so that we may con- openings for graduating sen- involve a sense of comradery iors. It offers numerous op- ate devices, are not of them- vert unique opportunity to in pursuit of truth in a given portunities in business, engin- No selves good or bad. They are solid achievement I shall call an extremely useful device in discipline and this sort of re- eering, chemistry, mathema- lationship should be fostered on you all for ideas, for bold- tics, and physics. the creation and nurturing of Commercials a fine faculty. as much as possible. ness, for good sense, and for hard work; and with faith in Faculty/Student Rolationsh'ps Teaching, Research, and Pub- lication the strength of our mutual FORTUNATO'S TEXACO This is what we are about, dedication we wilL indeed, Cor. Sabattua & Howe St*. is it not? Faculty/student re- . . . There is no pat solution move forward to a new posi- lationships should be close to the problem of how much Dial 782-9076 Channel 10 tion of educational service and the atmosphere of the time a teacher should devote Cor. Main & Russell Sts. college should be such as to to teaching, to research, and worthy of our founders and of Dial 782-9158 produce as many of these re- to publication, if indeed publi- our nation.

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Mathematicians are key members of the IMAGINATION... professional fraternity at the National Security Agency, a scientific and techno- A REAL REQUIREMENT logical community unique in the United Mathematical problems at NSA will sel- States, perhaps in the world. NSA is the dom be formulated and handed to you, the The "Cipher Disk" ... NSA symbol Agency responsible for developing "se- mathematician, for solution. Instead, you and one of the oldest and most effec- cure" communications systems to trans- will help define the problem by observing tive cryptographic devices known. mit and receive vital information. its origin and characteristics, and the A Depositors Trust trends of data associated with it. You will YOU AND NSA then determine whether the problem and $12,873, and increases follow swiftly as you Company As a mathematician at NSA, you will be data are susceptible to mathematical assume additional responsibility. Policies defining, formulating and solving com- treatment, and if so, how. As you grow in relating to vacations, insurance and retire- Checking Account! munications-related problems, many of your appreciation of this approach to math- ment are more than liberal, and at NSA major national significance. Statistical ematical problems, and the relationship of you enjoy the advantages of Federal em- Paying by check is an efficient mathematics, matrix algebra, finite fields, your discipline.to non-mathematical sub- ployment without the necessity of Civil probability, combinatorial analysis, pro- ject matter, both your personal satisfaction Service certification. way to budget your spending. gramming and symbolic logic are but a few and your value to NSA will increase, as NSA is located between Washington of the tools applied by Agency mathema- will your responsibility. and Baltimore, permitting your choice of You know where every dollar ticians. They enjoy the full support of city, suburban or country living, and allow- NSA's completely equipped computer CAREER BENEFITS ing easy access to the Chesapeake Bay, goes. Plan ahead — pay all laboratory where many of them often be- NSA's liberal graduate study program per- ocean beaches, and other summer and your bills the smart, conve- come involved in both hardware and soft- mits you to pursue two semesters of full- winter recreation areas. nient way with a Depositor* ware of advanced computing systems. time graduate study at full salary. Nearly Check with your Placement Office for checking account. Theoretical research is also a primary con- all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose further information about NSA, or write to: cern at NSA, owing to the fact that the proximity to seven universities is an addi- Chief, College Relations Branch, Suite 10, present state of knowledge in certain fields tional asset. 4435 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W., Wash- of mathematics is not sufficiently advanced Starting salaries, depending on educa- ington, D. C. 20016. An equal opportunity to satisfy NSA requirements. tion and experience, range from $7,729 to employer, M&F. DEPOSITORS Trust Company

Tkt Hank Thai U Bmiy Rail**, Maim' MfUtH HOOLU OtfOSIT MUftANCI CM*C*ATION national security agency **■»■■ 'KHIAl IIU«vf SHIN . . . where imagination is the essential qualification mmmtmmm BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 NINE Bobcat Cagers Hit Slump, Drop 5 of 6 Tilts, But Down Colby

The Bobcat basketball team throughout the season averag- nially strong Assumption Tufts fg. ft .Total Colby fg. ft. Total has had their share of trou- ing 20 and 18 points per game team in Friday's away game. Palmer 12 1 25 bles over the past month hav- respectively. The rest of the The cagers return home on McRobbie 7 2 16 Margis 6 0 12 ing dropped five of their last team has less than a 36 point Saturday for the second game Claffee 11 3 25 Weaver 4 0 8 six outings. The sole victory per game total, thus ac- in a home-and-away series Campbell 15 7 Hannon 3 17 was a close 78-76 win over counting for the poor Bates with MIT to try to avenge last Neiman 4 19 Young 6 2 14 Colby in the final round of record to date. week's setback. Marquardt 4 0 8 Jabar 5 0 10 the Central Connecticut Hol- iday Tournament. The Cat In this past weekend's ac- Osofsky 3 5 11 vs. Williams tion the cagers traveled to Devaney 2 15 cagers dropped decisions to vs. St. Anselm's Lost 93-64 host Central Conn, on the first Williams on Friday and then Scully 12 2 Lost 87-64 night and were edged by to MIT on Saturday only to Bates fg. ft Total Tufts on the second night of take a drubbing on both Bates fg. ft Total tourney action. nights. The Ephmen of Wil- Alden 4 2 10 Schulkin 5 6 16 Alexander 6 2 14 liams capitalized play the Alexander 7 12 24 The strong Central team Brown 0 3 3 whole evening and rolled to Geissler 5 5 was just too much for the Geissler 4 0 8 an easy 93-64 win. The En- Lynch 3 0 6 Bates five and despite a close Mahakian 3 0 6 gineers of MIT found the go- Weaver 13 5 first half the hosts pulled out Murphy 2 0 4 ing a little tougher in the first Murphy 4 0 8 in the second half and rolled half of the Saturday night Pickard 2 15 on to a 100-81 victory. The contest before surging ahead St A's fg. ft Total Schulkin 5 2 12 second round of the tourna- in the second half for an 80- Weaver 0 2 2 ment matched the Jumbos of 55 win. The Cats closed the Hanley 113 Chapman 14 2 30 Williams fg. ft. Total Tufts against the shorter gap to within four points at McLean 4 2 10 Bates squad. Again it was a one point in the first half, but H C> JT «| Untereher 5 1 11 Lunardins 8 5 16 story of not enough rebound- a spurt by the host team put Healy 4 19 Dodd 12 4 ing strength and poor shoot- the game out of reach for the Drummond 9 0 18 Collins 2 4 ing by the Cats as the Tufts rest of the night as the Bob- ^■^■^■W^ 1 IIK.iKi 11 1 23 team managed to capture the Cummings 10 0 20 cats suffered thru their lowest M&&&-. ' "iH McPherson 2 15 close 83-78 tilt. On the final scoring game of the season. paferaft*'*MI B j^B Irvin 0 11 night of the tournament the vs. Central Conn. Wilson 6 1 13 hungry Bobcats faced state- Poor Starts Premceux 10 2 rival Colby in a non-league Holiday Tournament Pete 3 0 6 contest. On the strength of Among the major factors in Kinnell 10 2 Marc Schulkin's 28 points and the poor Cat showings to date 1st Round - Lost 100-81 Parker 10 2 Howie Alexander's 24 markers has been the dismal 37% field Bates fg. ft Tota/ vs. MIT the Cats held on to a slim goal percentage as compared Alden 0 2 2 to a 47% average for the op- H flB^^s lead and downed the Mules Alexander 8 6 22 Lost 80-55 ponents. Equally as depress- by a 78-76 margin. Geissler 2 0 4 ^•^L JlRJ^B fl ing is the meager 34.6 re- Bates fg ft Total Lynch 6 0 12 Top Scoiers bounds per game average in Mahakian 5 2 12 Alexander and Schulkin contrast to the 62.5 average Alden 14 5 Haver 10 2 have led the Bates team by bigger opponent teams. High Scoring Alexander 4 4 12 Brown 2 15 Gardiner 10 2 Mark Shulken Average scoring to date is Schulkin 5 4 14 Geissler 3 2 8 74.1 for Bates and a high 88.1 Weaver 2 4 8 Photo by Ledley Lynch 0 11 for opponents. In other stats Mahakian 0 11 Plea»e Central fg. ft. Total only in the foul shooting de- vs. Colby Murphy 10 2 partment have the Cats bet- Bogusis 10 2 Pickard 0 11 Patronize tered oppenents by a 76% to Benoit 8 2 18 3rd Round Tournament Schulkin 6 5 17 54% measure. Dickenman 6 . 8 20 Won 78-76 Weaver 2 2 6 Our Plosky 4 0 8 Assumption and MIT Next Bates fg. ft. Total MIT fg ft Total Advertisers Zajac 6 2 14 It will take a definite im- Candelaria 4 0 8 Brown 113 Ferrara 2 0 4 Hires 10 2 Hardt 6 1 13 provement in shooting and Schulkin 12 4 28 rebounding to withstand the Kardos 113 Jansson 9 2 20 Moore 2 0 4 Weaver 0 11 wiison n 3 25 upcoming attack by a peren- Tarigo 5 0 10 Alexander 9 6 24 DeRodoff 0 4 4 Wade 2 15 Geissler 5 3 13 Mekman 0 11 Mahakian 2 0 4 Talvis 3 17 Rasch 2 0 4 Lynch 2 15 vs. Tufts-Tournament Stewart 0 2 2 2nd Round — Lost 83-78 Bates fg. ft Total See SHEP LEE at CLEANERS Alexander 5 4 14 Alden 2 0 4 ADVANCE AUTO SALES, INC. 3 Hour Service at Counter Lynch 0 3 3 24 FRANKLIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE Schulkin 9 5 23 Dial 784-5775 or 782-2686 ALTERATIONS Geissler 2 15 VALIANT-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL 315 LISBON STREET TEL. 784-6872 Mahakian 10 2 22 5-Year and 50.000 Mile Guarantee Weaver 15 7 Low Bank Rates, Terms Tailored to Your Individual Needs — GUARANTEED USED CARS — 31 MAMI ST. Excellent Service on All Makes R ITZ UWISTON p ifmn r EVE Ttwatr* O«.T 10% Off on All Service Work to Bates-Affiliated People • GENUINE COMFORT • PRISCILLA-S EMPIRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday Charlton Heston Wed., Thurs* Fri., Sat "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?" Richard Boone Rosemary Forsyth Elizabeth Taylor ) THE Richard Burton In COOPER'S RESTAURANT Adult Entertainment — Plus WAR LORD PROFESSIONALS "AGENT FOR H. A. R. M." Fri. 5:00, 9:00 Sat. 1:00 Wendell Corey FINE FOOD & QUICK SERVICE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 5:05, 9:10 Sun. 4:00, 8:00 STARRING "TORN CURTAIN" Also Newly Remodeled for Your Dining Pleasure Paul Newman - Julie Andrews A GREAT SPY STORY Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin Plus A Snack or a Meal or a Frosty THAT MAN FROM "A MAN COULD GET Robert Ryan, Jack Palance KILLED" ISTANBUL Open 7 Days a Week James Garner - Sandra Dee Fri. 7:00 Sat 3:00, 7:00 Ralph Bellamy and COMING SOON Sun. 2:00, 6:05, 9:30 Claudia Cardinale 403 Sabottui Street Lowiston, Main* "WAR ITALIAN STYLE" Both Pictures in Color "TRUNK TO CAIRO" TEN w BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, JANUARY 11, 1967 CATS POST TRACK WIN OVER M. I. T. B. U. EDGES THINCLADS ON SAT. MEET INDOOR TRACK vs. MIT

Field Events Bobcat of the week

35 lb. wt. 1. Osborne (M), 2. Von Waldburg (M), 3. DeWite (M) Dist. 52-11%. Broad jump 1. Wheeler (M), 2. Harvie (B), 3. Kurlsrud (Ml, Dist. 21-8%. Shot put: 1. Sauer (B), 2. Maybeck (M), 3. Giordano (B). Dist. 44.7. High jump: 1. Corry (B), 2. Von Waldburg (M), 3. Tighe (B). Ht. 6'3". Meet record. Gary Higgins hits tape for 45 yd. dash win over B. U. Pole vault: 1, Sydoriak (M), 2. Hibbard (B), 3. Erick- The talented Bates indoor On Friday night the varsity j Harvey (B).—T 5.5 sec. Ties son (B). Ht. 13'3'*. Meet rec- track team rolled to a 69-44 Cats host a tough University cage record. ord. win in a pre-vacation meet of Connecticut team in a meet Pole Vault—1. Mossberg with M.I.T. However, last Sat- which should provide plenty (B); 2. Hibbard (B) and urday the Cat Thinclads were of excellent competition. Erickson (B) (tie). H—12 ft. Track Events edged out by a strong Boston Field events begin about 6:30 6 in. University team iri a meet not P.M. with the running events Relay—Won by BU. Time— 50 yd. dash: 1. Seymour decided until the final event. commencing at 7:00. The 3:30.4. (B), 2. Higgins (B), 3. Wells The Bates team now stands (B). Time 5.6. 1-2 in dual meets but the im- One mile: 1. Larsen (B), 2. proved competition has made Kezubek (M), 3. Thomas Chris Mossberg the contests more exciting (B). Time 4:35.9. and more closely matched. 45 yd. high hurdles: 1. Photo by Ledley Chamberlain (B), 2. Harvie Against B. U. it was the (B), 3. Seymour (B). Time 6.0. After more than a year's story of a few outstanding 600 yd.: 1. Pierce (B), 2. performers piling up most of Paton (B), 3. Dunlap (M). absence from active track the victor's points that de- rime 1:17.8. competition, the name of cided the crowd-pleasing 2 mile: 1. Kozubek (M), 2. Chris Mossberg has again ap- meet. B. U. stars Dave Hem- Larsen (B), 3. Peckarsky (M). peared among the Bates ery and Peter Hoss accounted Time 10:13.8. teams big winners. By pole for nearly half of the win- 45 yd. low hurdles: 1. Har- vaulting 12'6" in his first ner's total points. Hemery, vie (B), 2. Seymour (B), 3. the British Commonwealth Chamberlain (B). Time 5.5. competition since suffering a high hurdles champion, set a 1000 yd.: 1. Karmal (M), 2. serious leg injury early in his new cage record in the highs Najarian (M), 3. Fisher (B). junior year, Chris led Bates and tied the low hurdle rec- Time 2:24.5. pole vaulters to a sweep over ord, while his teammate Hoss 1 mile relay: 1. Bates, Ty- B. U. and added valuable won the mile, 2-mile and 1000 Toby Tigue adds valuable points in high jump nan, Wells, Hibbard, Pierce. yd. events. 2. MIT. Time 3;44.1. points to a very tight meet. Photo by Ledley Score: Bates 69, MIT 44. Although Chris has not re- Strong Events Bates team will be out after gained all of his former speed, their second win but it will he has improved his form The Bates team came up take many fine performances through vigorous weight such as seen last Saturday to SKI TEAM PREPARES with strong performances in training and practice, and the high jump, pole vault, overcome the Huskies. should top his former record- and 600 yard run while man- aging only two places in the Bates vs. B. U. Stats. setting performances in the usually strong hurdle events. upcoming weeks. A highlight of the afternoon Broad Jump — 1. Farley was the winning performance (BU); 2. Harvey (B); 3. Cur- of Chris Mossberg in the pole rier (BU). D—21-8%. Coach Walt Slovenski has a vault, his first competition in Hammer — 1. LeVangie great deal of praise for Chris's over a year. (BU); 2. Baston (BU); 3. dedication and effort and Weinstein (B). D-^9 ft. 8 in. Firsts in the 45 yard dash Chris is considered one of the Mile — 1. Hoss (BU); 2. school's finest athletes. It cer- by Gary Higgins, in the shot Larsen (B); 3. Jeggatt (B). T put by Marty Sauer, and in -4:36. tainly is a pleasure to see the 600 by co-captain Glenn 45-yd. Dash — 1 .Higgins Chris Mossberg back in the Pierce led Bobcat point-get- competition again and we ters. Sweeps in the high jump (B); 2. Herman (BU); 3. Hem- congratulate him on his out- led by Mike Corry and in the ery (BU). T—5.1 sec. pole vault led by Mossberg 600—1. Pierce (B); 2. Payton standing initial performance. provided nearly enough points (B); 3. Donahue (BU). T— With the Bobcat of the Week for the Bates team to catch up 1:16.7. Award we wish Chris the very Butch Bradford in a downhill tuck to the Terriers, who had High Hurdles—1. Hemery best in upcoming events. jumped off to an early lead. (BU); 2. Herman (BU); 3. Photo by Hartwell In the finale, however, the Chamberlain (B). T—5.7 sec. quick-striding visitors dom- Cage record. The ski team held its first slalom on the other. There are Need Help inated the mile relay In a Shot put—1. Sauer (B); 2. practice on Jan. 2nd at Sun- however two downhill events 3:30.4 time and thereby took LeVangie (BU); 3. Giordano day River. Regular afternoon scheduled, one at the Maine Any student or faculty the points needed to win the (B). D—43-11%. and evening practices are be- state intercollegiate meet the member interested in officiat- meet. High Jump—1. Corry (B); 2. ing held at Lost Valley in 4th of March and one on Feb. ing or assisting at the winter Jahngen (B); 3. Tighe (B). H preparation for the upcoming 12th at Ragged Mt. in New carnival meet at Sunday J. V.'s Win —6-2. six meet schedule. Hampshire. River on Jan. 28th and 29th The junior varsity team 2 Mile—1. Hoss (BU); 2. Freshmen Sandy Nesbitt, in exchange for free skiing Two Day Meets rolled over the B. U. frosh Doyle (B); 3. Larsen (B). T— Jay Parker, Jeff Rubinstein please contact Kent Brad- squad to offset their previous 9:48.2. These meets will be mostly and Stan McKnight have ford. 58-52 defeat at the hands of Low Hurdles—1. Hemery two day meets with a slalom shown promise in early prac- the M.I.T. frosh. (BU); 2. Herman (BU); 3. race on one day and a giant tices. Think Snow.