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3-3-1978 The aB tes Student - volume 105 number 06 - March 3, 1978 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]. VOLUME 105, NUMBER 6 ESTABLISHED 1873 MARCH 3, 1978 Republican Gubernatorial Debate & Seminars
bate, both Coneressmen Cohen governmental ethics, and the Claims case. Each interest will Plans have been announced for Campus at the afternoon session and Emery will address the con- balance between business, labor, present an address to the Young a scheduled debate to be held of a Maine Young Republicans fcrncce gathering. Cohen is slat- and the environment. The semi- Republicans followed by a ques- between the three candidates Forum. A different format has ed to speak at 1:00 P.M. to be nars will be open to the public and tion and answer period. This seeking the Republican nomi- been introduced to enable each followed immediately by Dave will offer Maine citizens the event will begin at 9:15 A.M. nation for Governor. The guber- candidate to ask the others ques- Emery at 1:20 P.M. All those opportunity to openly discuss the The purpose of the forum is to natorial debate has been set for tions concerning Maine issues. interested are welcome to attend issues. Many prominent figures allow Maine people to come and Saturday. March 4th on the Bates Darryl Brown of Livermorc has the speaking engagements. from labor, business and from the discuss their opinions on various College campus in Lewiston. The agreed to moderate the debate. Seminars addressing the im- state legislature have agreed to Maine issues. The gubernatorial event will get underway at 1:40 Questions for the debate will be portant contemporary Maine is- offer presentations at the semi- debate and the land claims case P.M. and the public is welcome to selected from among those re- sues have also been scheduled for nars and answer any questions debate have been scheduled and attend. ceived from those present at the the morning session. The semi- which the audiences might have. are open to the general public. Jerrold Specrs. Lin Palmer, morning session of the con- nars will discuss topics such as There will also be an oppor- We encourage all interested and Charlc Cragin have agreed to ference. taxation, energy, education tunity for Maine citizens to learn Maine residents to attend and get debate each other at the Bates Prior to the gubernatorial de- spending, government services, more about the Indian Land involved.
campus participation. During her Dean Emerita of Women tenure on the faculty. Hazel Clark sought constantly to strengthen Self Defense woman's role in college affairs. In Dies at Age 82 by Sarah Garrison her own way she was a pioneer. The sessions will tentatively be At the January 9th meeting of Miss Clark received all of her When she came to Bates there the lounges of Rand, Parker, Dean Spcncc is sponsoring a the Faculty, the following Memo- early education in the public was no organized movement for Hedge. Smith, and Women's shcools of the State and gradua- workshop in self-defense for wo- rial Minute on Dean Kmerita of equalization of opportunity, no Union and will take place in the men at Bates. She feels that Women. Ha/el Marie Clark ted Phi Beta Kappa from the women's awareness group evenings during the second and self-defense is an important prc- (1895-1977), was read. It was then University of Rochester in 1915. Nevertheless, she was sensitive third weeks of March. More ventative measure; since Bates is resolved, by standing vote, that She earned her Master of Arts to the needs of Bates women and detailed information will be sent not an isolated environment, self- the Faculty add these words to its degree at Columbia after which had the courage to advocate their to each dorm. Off-campus women defense should be a part of the permanent record and send them she taught Latin and history in fulfillment. As adviser to the may attend the session of their educational program of the col- to the family of Hazel Clark. secondary schools of New York Women's Student Government, choice. lege. 'The Faculty of Bates College, State. For a short time she was she won the respect of those with The workshop will consist of a Nancy Molestad, from Mal- having learned of the death of the Dean of Women at Frostburg whom she worked and was in- discussion followed by a demon- mouth Academy, will instruct the Dean Emerita Hazel M. Clark on State College in Maryland, com- strumental in gaining for women stration of techniques in self- workshop, which will be given at September 6. 1977. wishes to ing to Bates in 1928 and retiring a stronger voice in college gover- defense. There will be a question record its profound appreciation in 1960. different locations on campus. Continued on Page 15 Continued on Page 15 for her substantial contribution to "Though one of the first col- the College during the thirty-two leges to provide the advantages of years she served in the dual role higher education to both sexes, of Dean of Women and Director of Bates, like other coeducational Admissions for Women. institutions, too often relegated "A native of New York State. women to a secondary place in Dining Addition Opens Editors Travel to Washington Agency, and the Department of On March 2nd and 3rd. the Energy. editor-in-chief and assistant edi- So as not to deplete further the tor of the Bates' Student will be already limited Student budget, attending a series of on-the- funds have been solicited from rccord briefings in Washington various organizations on campus, D.C. An invitation to the con- thus allowing the trip at minimal ference for college news media cost to the newspaper. The was received from the White generosity of the Representative House on February 3rd. This Assembly in providing two- conference is limited to two- hundred forty dollars for the trip hundred colleges throughout the was vital. The Student also wish- United States. es to express their appreciation The main briefing will occur on for the provision of funds for the Friday, and will include four airline tickets. segments with senior White Topics to be discussed in House, cabinet, and agency staff- Washington include recently pro- and a half-hour with President posed student aid legislation, Carter. Both after the meetings education policies, energy in on Friday and all afternoon Maine, job opportunities, and Thursday, the Bates' representa- other subjects relevant to Bates tives will attend meetings and College and the State of Maine. If interview a number of Cabinet anyone is interested in further Department officials, including details before the conference or representatives from the Depart- has any suggestions as to ques- tions to be asked, please contact ment of Health, Education, and Members of the administration and student body participate in ribbon cutting ceremony Welfare, the Central Intelligence the Student at Box 309. 2 THE BATES STUDENT. March 3,1978 £ TO THE fy
EDITORIAL f# % ^ o In September of 1977, a new administrative # '* structure was put into active use at Hates College. For V the past six months, there have been no apparent problems with the new system and the Dean's office seems to have become a center of co-operation. In my TO: The Bates Student To the Basketball team: opinion, this improvement is due largely to the efforts I can see how The Student Despite the ultimate defeat to would have considered the recent Colby (Feb. 15). you are to be of those in the Dean's office to respond positively to To the Editor: article on Prof. Kingsbury to be congratulated for putting up a student input and toconsciensciously avoid the actions I just finished traveling three news. The picture was great. 1 good fight. You arc also to be (lights of stairs in an attempt to of the past that have resulted in wide spread student suggest, however, that Prof. congratulated for not walking off find some place to sit to study. I disapproval. Kingsbury has had more impact the court and refusing to continue found one lonely carrel which was The Deans have become highly visable to the on Bates than simply to have been the game. free out of all in the library. Bates campus at large, making it possible for students around during a recent personnel The Colby team played well. While some carrels had only a to meet them without ever having set foot in Lane Hall. change. Would it not be appro- However, the amount of credit few books on them, others had priate to have a story that is about due their coach is questionable. This is extremely advantageous to the Bates enough books, notebooks (one the career of the retiring pro- In all the years I have been a community. There are many individuals who consider even had a hot-pot. tea. and a fessor, and thus recognize his spectator. I have yet had to Lane Hall to be off limits to anyone who is not there cup!) to keep a student busy for own career, achievements, and, witness such a spectacle as I with either official business or a serious problem. By years. especially, his individuality? observed Wednesday night. The meeting a Dean at a wine and cheese gathering, these The idea is to stake your c'aim coach completely lost all vestiges early, so that you are assured one individuals come to realize that the Deans are people of composure early in the game, J. C. Sprowles for finals, to me, this is grossly just like anyone else. This realization leads to the Assistant Professor screaming and grabbing at the unfair to the majority of students further realization that Lane Hall is a place to come to of Chemistry referees, and carrying on about who do not have a separate --tudy discuss almost anything that one has on his mind. An every play and call not in Colby's place of their own. appointment with any of the Deans may be made by favor. Well, perhaps he could be In addition, some of these simply asking and, because of the new structure, any To the Editor: excused as a highly excitable carrels crammed with supplies for Dean is able to cover a variety of subjects. The "Hi there! You hardly know individual who just gets carried an army are left empty a majority me, and under normal circum- away with the game. Who knows communication that passes between administration of the time. I watched for four stances l*d probably let you walk how many television sets the poor and students at, or as a result of, these informal hours one evening a set of six soul smashes in the course of meetings is, in my opinion, invaluable. right by without even ac- carrels. Not one person appeared each athletic season? However, As evidenced by the handling of the plans for next knowledging your existance! But during that peak period between I think I learned your name at a when this presumedly mature year's Resident Assistant program, the Dean's office 7:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. keg party or something, speaking adult fell to the knees of his jazzy In Genesis, the library guide, it has established a new, and highly favorable method of patchwork pants and crawled of which--you wanna by a ticket?" explicitly states that each student dealing with controversial issues of concern to the halfway across the gym floor to Okay, what we get hit with may not have his or her own study student population. After the initial planning stages of beseech the referees to reverse a going in to Commons is pretty area because of the limited num- the new system, student-faculty commities were call; well, that is inexcusiblc bad. but what we get going out is ber (Genesis, p.5). One of the consulted, and the plans were proposed to Proctor's even worse. There is nothing that under any circumstnaces. Such a causes of the problem is the hysterical temper tantrum is com- Council. Shortly thereafter, the student body was can ruin a meal the way being Library's negligence in not clear- pletely unwarrented by any adult aware of the proposal. The final decision was not made barraged by solicitations on your ing the carrels after the library anywhere, least of all by a coach until after the Representative Assembly had voted its way out of Commons can. closes, as it is stated on the same at a sports event, who is supposed approval. This above boards manner of handling the Now, everyone complains page. If students realize that their to be upholding the ideals of fair matter is very encouraging as to expectations of future about how there isn't enough materials would not be where play and good sportsmanship by administration student co-operation. activity on campus, so no one they left them, then perhaps it really can complain about parties, setting an example to his students At the present time, it appears that the relationship would curtail their inconsiderate etc.. when they do occur. How- and team. between the student body and the administration is claims on the carrels. ever, nothing could make me less How well he has upheld the I urge the Library to re-instate developing towards one of trust. If this is a result of the want to attend something than to ideals of fair play and good the clearing of carrels at night, new administration structure and the members that be accosted by ticket peddlers sportsmanship to his team, we'll and that the present offenders comprise the Dean's office, both new developments and begged and coaxed to cough- never know. However, by the will think before leaving every- may be applauded. attitude of the Colby fans, it is up the bucks for a ticket on my thing at four in the afternoon with way out of dinner. Certainly there only too evident of the kind of no intention of returning to study must be another way! impression he has made on the Robert Cohen that night. Everyone deserves the students. The Colby fans already What ever happened to simple right to study in the library, not have a reputation for being Continued on Page 15 just a chosen few. among the most crude and unruly collection of spectators; a repu- Sincerely, To the Editor-. Steyie Wonder, The Eagles, and him up at Dartmoth). 3.) he was tation in which, no doubt, they Steven B. Therriaul t We are writing this letter The Beach Boys). One thing that being paid half the amount he Continued on Page 15 hoping that it will clear up the may not be apparent is that the was paid to play Dartmouth, 4.) misinformation that is at the root Chase Hall members want all the Buchanan's management in Bos- of the recent criticism of the events to come off smoothly and ton was snowed out and could not Chase Hall Committee. as billed. We do not try to "con" reach Buchanan or Chase Hall THE STUDENT It seems that many students do the student body but sometimes Committee. Chase Hall did not not understand the workings of events occur that are beyond our bill Buchanan with the intention the committee, how we function, control. The Dickey Betts/Roy of canceling his performance, ROBERT COHEN Editor-in-Chief and the responsibility that is Buchanan concert is the most rather he canceled and left us placed on us to fulfill our position recent example to come to mind. holding the bag. NANCY AREY CLAIRE BOUSQUET as the primary source of enter- According to this year's concert Money will not be refunded for Assistant Editor News Editor tainment on the Bates College director John Davis, "Bates signs the concert because Chase Hall GIL CRAWFORD campus. Chase Hall Committee the contract as soon as possible was working at a loss to begin Business Manager spends your money to bring you but the performer holds the with. We subsidized the cost ot concerts, dances, coffeehouses, contact until the day of the each student ticket. As in the case MARCIA CALL NEIL PENNEY and other activities including concert and signs afterwards." In of the Disney Dance where the Sports Editor Art8 Editor Sadie, Winter Carnival, and addition, "In a contract, the act of band could not show up due to the Casino. The committee is not just God clause removes all liability weather, we were not out to make DICK CAMPBELL a decision making body. The from the artist and places it all on a profit, instead we were sponsor- Circulation Manager members and directors put in the promoter. There is nothing to ing a $1,000 trip to Florida. JIM CURTIN ROGER SPINGARN much labor, time (the concert protect the promoter." These two Chase Hall Committee is a Editor at Large Photo Editor director put in excess of one facts make it possible for an artist student run organization. Ap- hundred hours on Dickey Betts), to cancel at any time for just parently there have been com- Contributors: Lori Borst, Paula Flagg, Karen Florzcak, Margo Jennings. and organization to make an about any reason. plaints with some of our actions. Donna James, and Nancy Williams. event come off. Apparently there were four Our aim is to honestly please the The Bates Student is published weekly by the Publishing We try to plan events so that reasons why Buchanan did not student body. We meet in Hira- Association. Box 309. Bates College, Lewiston. Me. 04240. they will please as high a percen- show up: I.) he played a poor sawa at 6:30 every Monday, come Subscriptions are $10.00 for the academic year. Printed by tage of the student body as show at Dartmouth the night to the meetings or. better yet, Eastland Press. Inc.. Lisbon Falls. 2nd class postage paid at possible. We are limited by our before and, in an encore he become a member. (NEXT Lewiston. Me. 04240. budget, which although compara- played with Betts. he was up- MEETING FEB. 27) The views and opinions expressed in tne articles tively large with other budgets at staged, 2.) he had transportation Bates, cannot buy the biggest printed in this paper are not neccessanly concurent problems (even though Chase Respectfully, with those of the editors. names in show business (e.g. Hall Committee offered to pick Chase Hall Committee 11 I
THE BATES STUDENT, March 3, 1978 3
With the upcoming senatorial election in the State of Maine, the news release from "Student" feels that it would be beneficial to present the views of the two major contenders for the seat: U S. Senator William Hathaway and U. S. Representative William Cohen. These columns are submitted weekly bv the candidates and will be SENATOR WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY printed with absolutely no change. Any comments on the views defects are correctible. but they going to stop a woman suffering expressed in these columns is welcomed by the "Student" and should be submitted to Box 309. are doubly tragic since they could from alcoholism from drinking too "HEALTH WARNING LABELS be prevented. much, but it would alert others AND THE FETAL ALCOHOL Defects related to FAS ususally who do drink to this health risk to SYNDROME" occur in the very early stages of the unborn. pregnancy, often before a woman It could assist expectant women bill cohen My Senate Subcommittee on may know she is pregnant or in making an informed decision Alcoholism and Drug Abuse is consult her doctor. Thus, without on how much alcohol they can FROM CONGRESS N£ws— exploring ways to help alert the proper preventive education ef- consume without endangering public to potential health pro- forts, the damage may be done their babies, or whether they partisan politics. The House blems associated with excessive before a pregnant woman be- should drink at all during preg- The House of Representatives amendment endorses the Presi- alcohol consumption by expectant comes aware through her physi- nancy. has approved legislation creating dent's position and would be an mothers. cian of the dangers of heavy Our experience with warning more than 100 new district and important step toward guarantee- We held hearings recently on drinking. labels on cigarette packs and appeals court judgeships ing that the new Federal judge- legislation requiring health warn- Furthermore, research indi- advertisements provides some throughout the country. In the bill ships are filled with the best ing labels on alcoholic beverage cates even a one-time incidence of additional evidence that the warn- was a historic provision authori- nominees possible. containers. heavy drinking or overindulgence ing label approach might help. zing appointment of a second The merit selection provision In one of the lighter moments, by a pregnant woman as well as Although millions of people still Federal district judge for Maine. was not included in the Senate during the hearing Maine State habitually excessive alcohol smoke, since the labels have been As one who has been fighting version of the bill, but 1 hope the Senator Bennett Katz said if we abuse may also cause the FAS. used, the sales of unfiltered for an additional judge for Maine Senate will accept the House carried the practice of warning Food and Drug Administration cigarettes, which arc the most since 1974 and as the sponsor of amendment when the House- labels too far. we might have to head Donald Kennedy testified hazardous have dropped signifi- the amendment that added Senate conferees meet to resolve label everything in our environ- that there are indications that as cantly while the sales of filtered Maine's second judge during differences on the bill. For now ment except the Maine lobster. little as one drink a day by a and low-tar brands have increas- Judiciary Committee delibera- that we have secured a second Hopefully, Maine potatoes could pregnant woman cound result in ed. It appears that labels, in part, tions. I could not be more pleased U.S. judge for Maine, we need to also be added to that list of her delivering a baby who is have helped encourage the use of with the House action. find the best possible jurist to exceptions. significantly underweight. less hazardous products. The second Maine judge will serve in that position. While we all enjoyed the plug Another witness described re- It is clear that educating the join Judge Edward Gignoux on PENSIONS FOR WORLD WAR I for good Maine food products, the search which indicates that ex- public against the myriad health the Federal bench in Maine. VETERANS overall subject of the hearings cessive drinking by pregnant clangers associated with alcohol Judge Gignoux currently must and the testimony of Senator Katz women results in minimal brain abuse requires a comprehensive divide his time between Bangor I offered testimony last week and other expert witnesses was a dysfunction in their offspring and public education effort in the and Portland. Although Judge before the House Veterans Af- serious one indeed. that this may affect five to ten public and private sectors. Use ot Gignoux is an outstanding jurist fairs Committee in behalf of Health warning labels might be percent of our school age popu- warning labels might be one part with a national reputation, the legislation 1 am cosponsoring one means of alerting the expec- lation. of that overall effort, but I have increasing load of cases in Fed- providing for a monthly pension tant mothers to the dangers of For the record, heavy drinking not reached a final decision on eral court in Maine is more than lor World War I veterans. alcohol abuse. There is an urgent is generally defined as three this matter. any one judge can handle. Fewer than 700.000 World War need to advise women of child ounces of absolute alcohol per My primary concern at this The addition of a second dis- I veterans are still alive. Of these. bearing age that heavy alcohol day. or approximately six drinks, time is to assist in increasing trict court judge in Maine will nearly hall have annual incomes consumption greatly increases though Federal health officials public awarncss of the dangers of give both Portland and Bangor a of less than $5,000. After return- the risk of birth defects in the also state that as little as 2 drinks the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. The full-time Federal judge. This ing home from the war, these children they are carrying. per day have been shown to result Department of Health. Education should help alleviate the substan- veterans enjoyed few of the This problem is called Fetal in sonic defects. and Welfare estimates that 1500 tial backlog of Federal court cases opportunities that their counter- Alcohol Syndrome (FAS). Some of Would a warning label help cases of FAS occur annually and in our State, as well as making life parts have had since world War the possible defects include phy- avoid this problem? The reaction there arc 10,000 others a year considerably easier for those who II. They found no Gl education sical growth and mental retarda- from the hearing witnesses was where partial damage has occur- have to do business in the Federal bill, no Gl housing loans, no VA tion, head and facial malforma- mixed. A health warning label on red. Every effort must be made to courts. hospitalization. and no veterans' tions and nervous system disord- a can of beer or a fifth of whiskey, prevent any more such needless Of course, of paramount impor- employment services. ers. Few, if any of the FAS for example, is probably not tragedies. tance is the selection of a fully- I bcleive the Congress should qualified person to fill the new acknowledge the service of the opening on the bench. We in the World War I veterans by esta- Bill Hathaway: A Portrait House have added a provision to Peler Brann_^ RachelD.A.I FineT?l—n W blishing a monthly pension of mended on his work by the difficult issues without waffling the judgeships bill that requires $150 for each veteran or his In politics there are two types elderly, environmentalists, and without consulting this the President to establish a surviving spouse. of people in elected positions: teachers, labor unions, progres- week's poll. Although it may win procedure of his own design to In Maine, there are some 5.000 work horses and show horses. sives, and moderates. Although it votes, Bill Hathaway has not insure the merit selection of surviving World War I veterans. Work horses do their homework, does not make for exciting press chosen political expediency to judges. These veterans and other like serve on committees, and pass releases. Hathaway has worked further his career. Although peo- During his campaign for office. them around the nation have legislation, while show horses quietly and successfully for in- ple may disagree with Hathaway President Carter repeatedly waited long enough. While there appear on television, give creased federal aid to education, on particular issues, they know stated his belief that Federal is still time, this Congress must speeches and conduct fact-finding alcoholism treatment projects, that he is sincere and will not judges should be selected on act to express a small measure of missions. The contest between and counter-cyclical federal aid to sacrifice principle for popularity- merit alone, without regard to gratitude. Bill Cohen and Bill Hathaway is a help states with chronically high Bill Hathaway should be re- fight between a show horse and a unemployment (Maine received elected to the United States work horse. We need not say about $14 million last year). Senate because he has brought where oar loyalties lie. Moreove, Bill Hathaway is a numerous government contracts Although no one has ever man of conscience. Although that and aid into Maine, increased AH b LIKE TO G*HT accused Bill Hathaway of being is a rarity among politicians federal support for education, A MISTAKE MADE BY glamorous, he has won the res- today, and probably a liability. improved alcoholism treatment pect of his colleagues in the Hathaway continues to tackle Continued on Page 15 MV irfTERPRETER. MY senate for his work in several important areas of national con- Bates Sends Reps to TATEMENT WAS NOT cern. In stark contrast to Mr. PfoMISE TO BALANCE c^nir\Tg!ZZpZoZglDemocratic State Convention three terms in the house, ". BUDGET.: Cities and towns throughout limited. Any registered Democrat Hathaway has successfully spon- the state have been holding was eligible to participate in the sercd fifteen laws and co-spon- caucuses in preparation for the proceedings. Unfortunately, this scrcd another fifty in the last four Democratic State Convention did not result in a large turnout. years. Because of his diligence" which is to be held April 28-29. Nonetheless, attending the city and intelligence, he has served on These caucuses were for the caucus was an opportunity to see some of the most important purpose of electing Democratic local politics in process. committees in the senate. Cur- officials to the County Commit- Several Bates students and rently, he is serving on the tee, the City Committee, and professors availed themselves of conference committee on energy delegates to the Democratic State this opportunity. The result was (battling the republicans Russell Convention. that several will be attending the Long, and the multinational oil The Lcwiston City caucus was convention including Gary companies). held on February 16 at the Gilbert. Rachel Fine, and Cindy His work and legislative efforts Multi-Purpose Center. At this Lohman. The participation was have won high marks from a meeting. 140 delegates and an not limited to students, as Pro- variety of different interest equal number of alternates were fessors Simon. Law. and Muller groups. Hathaway has been corn- elected. The franchise was un- will also attend. 4 THE BATES STUDENT, March 3, 1978
1 2 3 4 5 (> 7 8 >> in News Release II 12 13 February 1. 1978; Verona. product carries a warning label 14- 15 l.> N..I. OXYMORON ENTER- that reads: "WARNING: THE PRISES announced today it is SURGEON GENERAL MAY 17 !•> 20 ■ ■ marketing DEHYDRATED DETERMINE THAT THIS PRO- 11 21 1 24 25 WATER. The product comes in a DUCT IS A PUT ON." The paper package with each instruc- booklet and three packages of 27 ■ 28 30 ■ tions on how to add water to Dehydrated Water are available 32 ■33 35 ■ Dehydrated water to produce for $1.99 plus 50 cents for postage water. The company also an- 36 37 I ■ N and handling, with NJ residents nounced a booklet "The Com- required to add 10 cents sales tax. 40 II plete Book of Dehydrated Water Write to OXYMORON ENTER- (More Than you Ever Wanted to PRISES. PO BOX #200. Verona. 42 43 H 45 46 DOWN Know)" bv Hv N. Dri. The new NJ 07044. 47 ■ :- 49 1 50 51 Insensitive Marsh birds 52 ■ • 54 j ■ » 56 Man from Modena 57 VI 62 60 1 ■' ' Tennis stroke Garden flower 63 ■■ 65 66 1 ■ The late great Mr. Lahr 68 6") 70 71 7 Body part 8 Key city 72 73 9 Congenital 1 10 English city 14 75 12 Speak 13 Coal deposit COMPREHEN. 15 Yuletide song A general exam -1 >yr I.L. Risl een 16 Incite 19 Greek letter: PI REPRINTED FROM 20 Grating 23 Variegated 26 Ready money 'THE EXPERTS' CROSS WORD PUZZLE BOOK" 28 Short poem 30 Scamps 31 Corpulent BY EVE GARRETTE 33 Toy bear 35 One of the ACROSS Quadrivium 37 "-— Kapital" 1 Sharp sauce 42 Biblical waters 39 Period 6 Mint family herb 44 Melodies 41 More intimate 11 Sharp reply 47 Weak 42 Puny piglet 13 Tranquil 48 On --- fours 43 Compass point 14 Handsome horse 50 Queer fellow: 45 Linear unit 16 Relevant Colloq. 46 --- apples 17 Scale note 52 Dirt hill 47 Stinging 18 Narrow opening 53 Serious crime 49 Metal deposit 20 Farm animal 55 Globule 51 Tease 21 Stuff 57 Opening 52 Third --- 22 Insignificant one 58 Before: Lat. 53 Parched 24 New Zealand parrot 59 "Gunsmoke" character 54 Negatives 25 Oldtime war vessel 61 Author Harte 56 --- butter 26 Small beds 63 Incite 57 Conceals 27 Leave the harbor 64 --- shirt 58 Window part 29 Ghastly 65 Congers 60 Talon 31 Get along 67 --- West 62 Peevish 32 Tidy 68 Where Sligo is 64 Musical 34 Chemical salt 70 Cotton cloth: PI. instrument 35 Sail support 72 Poe poem 66 Pierce 36 Colored 73 Hardwood 69 Man's name "Excuse me bul I seem to have lost my mind 38 Detective 74 Arrangement 71 Shoni's country: 40 Stage performers 75 Foolish: SI. Bib.
with AuJus or Spanish Spinach •Thursday - Mcatloaf w/ Green Peppers, Ket- INTERNATIONAL DINNER Spicing Up the Commons Menu chup. Onions, and Mayonnaise From Germany: Frankfurters (No Seconds. Please) or A Hippy- From Italy: Pizza by Dana Forman Beef Not Included-Make That. Bates Acadcmia Special: 'A Loaf Dippy-Zippy Salad Plate. From France: Bread Yourselves. Too!) Tuna Salad Hard. Stale. Moldy. Bread & I •Tuesday - A Curvaceous Top From Ireland: French-Fries Have you ever read the Com- w/lmbedded Lettuce On Pukie Glass Rusty Tap Water or Shred- Round Butt..Steak w/Nice. Hot. From Russia: Salad Dressing mons Menu carefully? It does not Roll or A 24-Hour Salad Plate. ded My Lai Salad Plate. Delicious Mushroom Sauce or From Poland: Ice really tell the whole story. For Not Necessarily Related to 48- •Thursday - Clicker Lady Fon- Insipid Veal Cordon Blah! or From America: Chinese Food this reason. I have not only made Hour Flu. due; Chicken a la Queen on Patsy Bates Alphabet Soup-Containing •Friday - Sailor's Delight: A the Menu more complete by ♦Tuesday - A Plain Roast Beef Shell or A Fruited Honey-Dew Mostly C's. D's & F's or A Tender Filet of Mermaid Deli- exposing the meals for what they Sandwich Smothered w/Mush- Mellon - Fellowship Salad Plate. Potpourri Health Salad Plate- cately Laid Between Two Toasty are. but also spiced it up with rooms. Peppers, Tomatoes, •Friday - Rancid Baked White Good or Bad Health. Succulent Buns and Nestled in a fresh suggestions. Dinner is ser- Onions, Chopped Liver, Mustard, Fish or Hot Turkey Sandwich •Wednesday Cracker-Jack Mouth-Watering Banana & ved: Mayonnaise, Ketchup, & Marsh- w/universal fake Brown Sauce or Roast Leg of Lamb w/surprise Cherry Sauce or Spaghetti & mallow Fluff or Knockwurst of Deep-Fried Assorted Aged Clam Pieces of Foreign Plastic Matter Sauce w/Sausages Cleverly Dis- LUNCH Nausea or an Urban Renewal Scraps or Vegetable Potato Chips Inside Or a 2:AM Hamburg guised as Meatballs or A Low- Salad Plate. (Eyes Included) Steak--(Estimated Time of Calorie Salad Swill Plate. •Monday - Make Your Own •Wednesday - Ground Beef & DINNER Rcgurgitation or a Banana Split Grinders. Wimps! Chicken w/ Greasy, Grimy, Gristle of last Salad Plate w/Finger Sandwich ••Taken Word for Word from Vegetable Beef Soup (Chicken & Night's Steak On Gestapo Roll or •Monday - Oven Roast of Beef Cream** the Commons Menu of 1/16-1/22 College Quips THE BATES STUDENT, March 3, 1978 5
The Old Gray College:She Ain't What She Used To Be
(CPS)--lt may not be so far cations specialists, and adver- over $1 million annually. At oriented programs with a heavy searched, says Kotler, includes away. Right after the "Ultra- tising and public relations agen- times, they have taken over entire emphasis on internships in near- legislator's perceptions and at- brite" ad fades..."College presi- cies are taking on college admis- admissions operations. Dennis by Washington DC. titudes about the institution, their dents-is there a tired droop in sions work. Johnson, president, says that Centenary College in Hack desires for higher education in your enrollment figures? A sag in While marketing is usually good marketing involves looking cttstown. NJ. almost doubled the state, and what they want the graduation statistics? A gap- effective in boosting enrollment, for ways to change and expand a enrollment in two years, when colleges to accomplish. ing hole in the tuition kitty? Try many educators fear that some college's offerings and the pool of Stuart Weiner promoted the Sometimes the marketing effort XYZ Marketing Services. A forms of marketing may result in potential customers, not simply "two/four year option", pro- doesn't work. Cazenovia College, spruced-up image may be all you a lowering of academic standards. advertising to find as many grams that could be complete in near Syracuse. NY. signed a need to start that student flow "It you're selling a car, you're buyers as possible. two or four years. Apparently one-year contract with Johnson in surging again." willing to sell it to anyone who Johnson says marketing in this there was a sizeable market for 1972 but paid to cancel the Education marketers haven't has the cash to buy it," says John sense differs significantly from people who wanted a career but contract before it ran its course. hit the tube yet. They don't need Sawhill, president of New York the kind of hard-sell advertising didn't know if they wanted to go Maxine Bowes, present director to. Colleges and universities University. "But you shouldn't be that many colleges are beginning two years or four. of admissions said Johnson didn't nationwide are soliciting their willing to provide an education to to use. Advertising on radio and Faculty members participate understand "the type of student services as declining enrollment everyone. You provide it only for television for numerous insti- in recruitment activities and re- we attract and the tender loving continues to plague many institu- those who will complete the tutions has become common. A ceive a yearly bonus based on care each applicant must receive. tions. Doubts about the value of a program and enhance the reputa- billboard along the road to Chica- enrollment increases at Hofstra It just couldn't be a mass pro- college education, rising tuition tion of the university...Awarding go's airport recently read "Drake University in Long Island. After duction". costs, the end of the draft and a degree is a selective process." University-only 65 minutes from the Barton-Gillet Company insti- Concern remains that market- growing inaccesibility of federal The marketer's role varies with O'Hare to Des Moines." tuted the policy, enrollment in- ers will use approaches unsuit- money has taken its toll, and the particular institution. Besides Marketing approaches differ creased 19 percent, and Hofstra able to academia. or bring about many administrators see market- preparing an advertising cam- from company to company, and distributed $125,000 to the quantity over quality. But so far, ing aid as the only solution. paign, a consultant may affect from school to school. Techniques faculty, or about $275 per person. the marketer's success rate in- Education marketing is a grow- changes in a school's curriculum. instituted by various firms in- State legislatures are a prime sures its permanence on campus. ing and lucrative business. Half a In some cases the consultant may clude these examples:--The target when public institutions And Kotler is probably accurate do/en companies currently even take over the admissions Stuart Weiner and Associates follow the advice of Philip Kotler, when he predicts that "within specialize in the field, receiving office. Firm found that Hood College in Northwestern University profess- five years we will see the position consultation fees that range up to Chicago-based Johnson Asso- Frederick, Md. suffered from or and lecturer for Johnson of vice president for marketing at $30,000. Dozens of general man- ciates is the biggest entrant in the geographical isolation. They Associates' marketing con- 10-15 percent of our colleges-in agement consultants, publi- marketing field, grossing well developed a series of career- ferences. Information to be re- substance if not in name". Wonderlust Wonderlust and the Lethal Litre walked away from the dining by Scott Smith area, "and I wish to sample some One of the many differences spicy festwurst and mustard." between America and Europe is 1 looked around, surveying all that Europe utilizes the metric the singing, bottom pinching, and system for all its measurements. other actions which make this one Not ounces, but grams, hardly helluva drunken carousal. I deci- miles, but rather kilometres. Not ded I would celebrate these pints, but litres. This would pose festivities, and bought two more no major problem, you might litres of beer, one for Wonderlust. think. However, for Wonderlust, We tipped these back, toasting to it had an adverse effect which he each other's health. was not prepared for as he paid to However, it wasn't the final enter the Stuttgart annual beer litres, nor the unsteady walk fest. home, that Wonderlust pondered Wonderlust had heard so much the next morning, upon awaken- about these Germons fests to ing. Rather, he mumbled about a celebrate the end of summer, that hangover. To quote my fellow He was in a state of euphoria as reveler, Wonderlust said "To say he pushed into the gargantuan I have a hangover would be beer tent. There he was greeted failing to hint at the utter disinte- by drunken men, acting as gay gration of my bodily economy and and frivolous as children. And the equilibrium" "only someone who stocky, muscular German women had consumed many litres mixed carrying six litre-mugs of beer in with sausage and mustard" he each hand, slamming the mugs whispered hoarsely, "could have down on the wooden picnic tables an inkling of the quaking nausea, where all the revelers were the parched throat, the unsteady seated. "Yes" Wonderlust said nerves, and the bleak, despairing aloud, "I will grab for all the outlook which I now have." "I gusto at this, my very first, beer won't touch another drop of beer fest." lor a month", he added emphati- I watched Wonderlust chug his cally. first "big pint", as he elected to I looked straight at THE FIRST PERSON TO SUBMIT THIS PHOTO TO BOX NO. 309, ASSEMBLED AND IDENTIFIED call it. Then he rushed off for a Wonderlust, and laughed heart- WILL RECEIVE A CASH PRIZE OF $2.00. sample of German bochworst. ily. I knew he would break his Another litre later. Wonderlust pledge of abstinence before the jumped up and began to dance night was over, as our destination and gyrate with the other drunken for that evening was none other Bound Periodical Situation Poor people. "I must have another than the famous Octoberfest in "big pint," I heard him say as he Munich! Something definitely has to be library without checking them out worse is the understatement of done about bound periodicals in at the circulation desk. Thus, the year. the library. The situation this past other students were often unable Now, since people were swip- since the circulation people will checked out periodicals. Two year has gone from bad to worse. to find the periodicals they need- ing bound periodicals from the most likely know no more about weeks is plenty of time to use a Prior to this school year, bound ed. library before because they felt its whereabouts than the student periodical. It might also inspire periodicals were allowed to circu- In response to the high inci- thai seven days was insufficient, making the request. more people to check out the late for seven days before they dence of "lost periodicals." does it really make sense to try to It really would not be wise to books before they leave the were due, after which they could (which, by the way. almost always solve the problem by allowing allow bound periodicals to leave library. be renewed. They were not seem, to re-appear at the ends of ihcm even less time to use them? campus. Hui .i change in the rest allowed to go off campus, because semesters just as magically as Prior to the new policy, students of the system is needed. Rather magazines are not kept in print they disappeared), the Student- were unable to get some of the than cutting back time limits on like most books. The loss of a Faculty Committee devised a new bound periodicals they needed circulation, the time limits should bound periodical in transit be- borrowing policy. By this new because they were checked out. be extended, to maybe two tween Bates and "not Bates" policy, bound periodicals would They were gone, but at least they weeks, after which the periodicals may be permanent; or if a only be allowed to circulate for could be accounted for. Since the are renewable. Students should replacement can be found, costly. two days, and were not renewable institution of this new policy, it is also be allowed to know the Nonetheless, students still took upon return. To say that the senseless to go to the desk and names of other students (or bound periodicals out of the situation has gone from bad to ask about a bound periodical. faculty members) who have A
6 THE BATES STUDENT, March 3. 1978 Larry Loonin b> Diana Dalhcim teaching college, at. for instance. When' I went to do this inter- Emerson and Franconia. view, I was a bit apprehensive as Larry says that he really enjoys to what I would find. I thought teaching at Bates, in fact, he likes that I was going to talk to some it more than any other place he's "strange theater type." but I taught before. He finds that found instead a very intriguing working with Martin Andrucki person. and Norm Dodge is "stimula- Larry Loonin has all the theater ting". He also likes the students, experienee you could ask for, and he is particularly interested which can't help but make him a in the freshmen and the sopho- good theater instructor. He was in mores. He has already overseen New York working at such thea- two student-directed productions ters as the Judson. LaMama, and and he wants to encourage more. the Cafe Cino at the time of the As was mentioned before. Larry most recent Broadway revival. writes his own plays. He finds the Since then he has directed more I.ewiston-Auburn area conducive than 100 plays, some off-Broad- to his creativity because it is. as way, some college productions he puts it "culturally desolate." and 10 years of summer stock. He He lives in an old stone mansion has also acted in 3 Obie winning built around the I890's in Auburn plays in New York. As if that isn't which he likes very much. impressive enough, he has also About the Student, Larry says, written and produced 14 plays of they "print all the news that's his own. One of them, Happen- bland enough to print." He ings, ran for six weeks in 1%5 at suggests that more investigative the Martinique Theater in New reporting be done. Outing Club York. He calls himself an "eclec- Larry Loonin's future here de- tic," his influence coming from pends on the students and their "Brccht to deGhclderode." interests. He likes his colleagues As for his teaching experinece. and the space and students so Larry has been at it for 15 years. chances arc he will be with us for 10 of those have been spent a little while yet. Mountaineering Eastern Mountain Sports, spe- Lou returned from an unsuccess- cialists in lightweight camping ful attempt at a new route on K-2. and mountaineering equipment. K-2 at twenty-eight thousand in conjunction with the Bates eight hundred feet is the second College Outing club, presents on highest mountain in the world. It Thursday March second, an even- has been climbed successfully ing with Lou Whittakcr. only once, by an Italian parly in Whittaker, who is forty-seven 1954. While on K-2, Lou spent a years old. grew up in Seattle. month above 20.000 feet and Washington, where he began reached a high point of 22.000 climbing as a teenager. During feet. the Korean war. Lou taught Lou's presentation will include skiing and mountain climbing in a 16mm film of the K-2 expedi- the U.S. Army's mountain troops. tion, and a discussion of modern In 1951. he took over the manage- expedition climbing. This lecture ment of the service now known as is free and open to the public. Rainier Mountaineering Inc..As Free refreshments will be pro- chief guide for R.M.I.. Whittakcr vided. has scaled fourteen-thousand-foot Place: Bates College, in the Mt. Rainier more than one hun- Skelton Lounge, upstairs in Chase dred times. Hall. Campus Avenue. Lewiston. In August. 1975, after three Time: Thursday. March Se- and a half months in Pakistan. cond, at 7:.30 p.m.. Upcoming Speakers
Dr. Virginia Ramey Mollcnkott This coming week, there will be will deliver the Staley Distin- a number of space-oriented guished Christian Scholar Lec- speakers at Bates. tures at Bates College on March On March 8th at 7:00 p.m. the Trip To Arcadia 9th and 10th. Thursday's lecture. following experts each will speak to be held in Skelton Lounge. and present multi-media pro- Chase Hall, at 8:00 p.m., is grams: Charles Chafer, research- entitled "John Donne and the er for the Foundation for Public Limitations of Androgyny." Affairs, Washington, D.C.; Friday's lecture, dealing with the Charles Holbrow. physics depart- issue of biblical feminism, will be ment. Colgate University and held in Chase Lounge at 8:00 p.m. editor of a NASA - designed study The title of this lecture is "Some for space colonies; and Henry Feminist Implications of the Kolm. w/M.I.T.'s Francis Bitter Prayer of Jesus in John 17. National Magnet Laboratory and Mollcnkott is Professor of recently featured on "Nova", English at Patterson College in PBS-TV's widely acclaimed Wayne. N.J. A noted literary science series. A NASA color scholar, she has delivered papers film. "Space-Born", will also be at the Milton Tercentenary and at shown. other academic conferences. She On March 9th, at the invitation is a contributing editor of two of the Concert-Lecture Commit- periodicals, and edits a tee. Noel Hinners. an official from bibliography of works dealing NASA (National Aeronautics and with the relation of literature to Space Administration), will dis- the Christian faith. Her books cuss space science and explora- include IN SEARCH OF tion in the context of their BALANCE; ADAM AMONG benefits to society. Educational, THE TELEVISION TREES; and cultural, tc.hnical and economic WOMEN, MEN, AND THE implications will be addressed at BIBLE. Chase Hall Lounge. THE BATES STUDENT. March 3. 1978 7
transmit them to the brain. They next few days. arc the key to how well you read. STEP 5 - ADAPT YOUR SPEED Eyes perceive words only when TO THE MATERIAL they stop moving or make what is Don't expect to read every thing called a "fixation" During the at the same rate. A yood reader pause, the brain registers what balances speed with comprehen- the eyes have seen. Depending on sion. your eye span, you will perceive Adjust your pace to your pur- one. two or more words in each pose. You can't expect to whiz, fixation. The average college through a biology chapter ;it the student, for example, has a span same rate you could read a light of 1.1 words and makes 4 fix- novel. ations per second. By increasing Scan the material first. Form the number of words your eyes the habit of glancing quickly at include in each fixation, you headlines, chapter headings and increase your reading speed. subheads. Look for main ideas. Train your eyes to take in more Then decide which parts you can than one word at a time. You can skim and which will need more make your eyes fix on related careful reading. words, phrases, or short lines in When reading a text, first one brief stop. This sentence, for survey the entire book. Look over example, should be read in five the table of contents, chapter fixations: "The cost of oil/has headings, and subheads. Get an risen/ because of/ limited natural overview of the author's objec- resources/ and increased im- tives by reading the introduction ports." of preface. Vocalizing words, even in your Studying requires close reading mind, slows down your eyes. because you will need to remem- Don't allow your eyes to wander ber both the main ideas and backward. Try not to reread supporting details. Underline ma- sentences. You will find that you jor points as you read. Make remember more if you can keep margin notes of ideas that occur moving forward. This does not to you. After you finish reading, mean, of course, that you cannot glance back over the entire chap- review what you have read. ter to sec if you grasped the key Many people need glasses to points. read well. Blurred words, con- STEP 6 - PRACTICE REGU- Tune Up Your Reading Skills stantly tired or itching eyes are LARLY signals for an eye examination. Reading can be a lifelong Don't put it off. About 85 percent of the work steps will help. pleasure for those who read with than when you were in high After you have surveyed your you do as a college student SETP I - EVALUATE YOUR school? Skillful reading is an art case. Regular practice will help reading habits for weak points, involves reading. It is the single READING HABITS you to do so. and needs continual practice. set the scene for efficient reading, most important learning skill, and Do you vocalize words in your Set aside IS to 30 minutes daily STEP 2 - PROVIDE THE RIGHT and begin to work to increase yet many students are bogged mind, or move your lips as you to practice reading. Start with ATMOSPHERE your eye span, there arc three down in poor reading habits that read? You may be using the fairly easy material and short To read effectively, you need to additional steps to more effective can make studying a chore. childhood habit of sounding out articles, such as ones in Reader's set the scene for concentration. reading. Reading is the visual ability to each word. This slows you down. Digest. Your objective is to read Pick a quiet place where you can STEP 4 - BROADEN YOUR understand words and their rela- Do strange words constantly with understanding at your best read with a minimum of interrup- VOCABULARY tionship one to another. To im- stop your progress? Your vocab- speed. tion. Have a pencil ready for The person with a good grasp prove reading skills you must ulary needs improving. Compare your present reading taking notes. of words is usually a good reader increase your capacity to sec and Do you read every single wore" speed with the following aver- Most individuals find that 15 and a good student. Your vocabu- grasp the grouping of words, or separately? Train your eyes to ages. The speeds generally ac- inches away from their eyes is a lary should continue to grow ideas, at a speed that is comfor- span phrases and to group cepted for average readers are: comfortable distance to hold a throughout your lifetime. table for you. The key is to move thought units together. easy-to-light material, 250-350 book. Make sure the lighting is Keep a dictionary handy, your eyes at a rate that allows Do you have to back up and words per minute (wpm); good. whether you are reading for your brain to absorb the main reread very often? You are not medium-to-difficult material 200- Radio, television, and music, pleasure or for work. Also use the ideas printed on a page. paying attention. Force yourself 250 wpm. all pull your attention away from glossaries in your textbooks. Remember, your eyes, like to concentrate. Time yourself for two pages of the words and ideas you are Make a list of new words. Jot fingers for the piano or legs for Do you read everything at the easy-to-average material and reading. down unfamiliar words. Look jogging, must be trained to be same speed? Your speed should then compute your reading STEP 3 - USE YOUR EYES them up. and then make a point of skillful. If you would like to tune vary with the subject matter. speed. Next, ask yourself some EFFICIENTLY using them once or twice in up your reading skills, these basic Are you reading faster now The eyes see printed words and questions about what you have writing or in speech within the Continued on Page 15
F O R w E E D A R A B E R E E G "1 E R L E PO I. 0 A 1 D Faculty Lecture Series A I. D A L E R O B E R T S O N 3 hours to burn out. After how R E E !.■[ S E RE ■ K E GAT T A ■ H ! P E TO I "■ much time will the slower burning "The Cycle of Education: and 1976. His field of specializa- Kappa in 1970 and was the "• ■ M A T T E !'■-; P R Y ■ E|T T A candle be exactly twice as long as Regression to Conservatism," is tion is 19th century French recipient of Woodrow Wilson and E N T E RHC L O vJPJc A|R]E S S the faster burning one? the topic of Bates College's 8th literature and aesthetic theory. Danforth Graduate fellowships. L 1 A R IBC H A T ■ CTA u ■ R A P 1 annual Faculty Lecture Scries Thomas F. Tracy, instructor in The lectures are sponsored by |M 1 p H O T 0 GIEIN E R ■ (Answers on Page 15) S A ■ H I ' M 1 HIT A S 1 A March 6-8 at Chase Hall Lounge. religion, will speak Wednesday. the socio-cultural commission of ■ A T OJMll ■ M A NIEJI F R A N C Open to the public without March 8 on "The Goals of the Campus Assn.. the college's P E ,R; I ■ Mil [c Ajpjc O M B A T charge, the lectures will begin at Educational Change." service organization. ■L E X O G E Woodrow Wilson T" BH"A s ■ 8 p.m. A reception follows each Tracy received a B.A. from St. c A B A R E H 0 R ■ l> E CIK L I OJN K L H AM P T O N o * Visiting Fellow session. Olaf College in 1971 and his U N Hours: 11-5 R ■c L E F A 0 N E E L l- Mary S. Spcnce. associate dean M.Phil, from Yale University in B Y Monday thru Saturday E T A R T D R A W R A T Ambassador Armin H. Meyer of the college, will speak Monday, 1975. He was named to Phi Beta NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS (Answers to last week|s puzzle) will be on campus as the March 6 on "Beyond the Veil: Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow. W.E.B. DuBois on Liberal Arts March 13-15 at 4:00 p.m.. there Education." Think Fast will be a seminar in Hirasawa Ms. Spcnce obtained her B.S. Lounge on "Peace Efforts in the and M.S. degrees from Indiana additions n 1. By using which of the Middle East." Students who wish University in 1970 and 1971, and V sulsubtraction following means will a bathtub to enroll should register with at I.U. she specialized in higher full of water be emptied faster: Prof. Hodgkin. 16C Libbey, or education administration and 1. One circular outlet. 2" in with Mrs. Sylvester. 302 Lane business management. She is diameter, or 2. Two circular Hall. March 14, 7:30 p.m.. there currently a Ph.D candidate at V outlets, each 1" in diameter? will be a panel discussion in Boston College. 2. Two clocks show the correct UNISEX HAIRSTVLING Hirasawa Lounge, with Bates Dr. Richard C. Williamson, time to be twelve o'clock. One Faculty on "Responses to Inter- 89 Bartlett Street assistant professor of French, will crattw Af\«S clock is running properly; the national Terrorism." The topic on Lewiston speak on Tuesday, March 7. His «V% COURT ST. other is also running at the March 15. 7:30 p.m. will be. lecture is entitled "A Full Heac VACifK) SHOP correct rate, but backwards. "Careers in International Re- or a Hcadful: Is There a Choice?" TEL 782 0638 ♦ AUBURN. ME. When is the next time that both lations." in both the public and Recipient of a B.A. and M.A.T. Clothing from the clocks will show the same time? private sectors, sponsored by the By Appointment Only from Yale University in 1966 and 1890's 1950's 3. Two candles of equal length Office of Career Counseling. Look 1967, Williamson received his are lit at the same time. One Telephone 783-1161 Piacaa for the apartmant for further details in next week's M.A. and Ph.D. from I.U. in 1972 candle takes 6 hours and the other Student. 8 THE BATES STUDENT, March 3, 1978 Music Ai <. M.I.S.C. Readies for Music Fest day evenings. These are short musical entertainment can be by Amy Chapman concerts given by local talent to enjoyed by a small group of M.I.S.C. in a way, is precisely enable them to exhibit their friends at one of the individual what it sounds like. While the abilities before a small attentive tables filling the room. Since letters stand for Music-ln-Ser- audience. Usually held in Skelton MISC is an independently funded vice-Committec, the functions lounge at 9 p.m., some of the past non-profit- organization, tickets cover everything from ushering at performers have been Peter Kipp are unfortunately not free: Adults concerts to musical extravaganza. and his Kazoo, and also three are $2.50, Students $1.25. and Anyone with any kind of interest Lemmings (Ian McAlister, Mark children under 12 are 75 cents. A in music is acceptable as a Weaver, Larri Cochran) and a musically inclined little brother or member. Meetings are Tuesday Marsuipial (Steve Hill). Anyone sister might enjoy spending the evenings at 6:15 in 216 Cahse desirous of more information may evening listening to some diff- Hall, so come on down! contact Nancy Herriott. erent types of music, and for only Before you commit yourself to So. where's the musical extra- $2.00. Reservations may be made this MISCstcrious organization, vaganza, you say? MUSICFEST is by calling the box office between perhaps a bit more information nearly upon us. On March 18th. 4 and 6 p.m. beginning Monday, would be advisable. As stated Alumni Gym will don its annual Feb. 27. Tickets will also be sold above, members of MISC usher at ceiling ot live miles of gayly in the dinner line during the week concerts, they also prove a means colored crepe paper as a back- previous to the big event, so keep of distributing on-campus publi- ground to the Ninth Spring your eyes open. This is one of the city for the same events. Musicfest. Featuring the Wind few chances to see and hear your Throughout the year, INTER- Ensemble, Stage Band, Choir and fellow students perform. Don't MISSION'S are held on Wednes- Woodwind Quintet the evening's miss it!
Marion Anderson, Director of Choir and Collegium (News Bureau Photo) BOMB -Oops! Stage Band BCMB College Choir Supporting the football team, Swing, Dlues, rock- You name being mildly amusing, and pro- it. the Bates College Stage Band The Bates College Choir is ducing a recognizable tune simul- has probable played it. Composed composed of about sixty members taneously is not easy, but the of four trumpets, four trombones, and conducted by Marion Bates College Marching Band five saxophones and an excellent Anderson. Presently, the choir is (BCMB) tries, with varying de- rhythm section, all under the preparing for the Spring Music Collegium grees of success, to do just that. auspices of Russell Jack Jr; the Fest and, possibly, another choir Yes, that group of truly rank . . . give a little comic relief after the Stage Band was begun two years concert. This semester will bring Musicum and I'ili- performers in the strange tenseness of the first half, for ago by popular demand. Also quite a variety of music, ranging maroon coats with the even both the fans and the performers. geared toward a performance at from Brahms to Copland. The Under the direction of Marion stranger hats actually rehearses Besides, can you think of a better Musicfest, the group rehearses selection of music will be lighter R. Anderson, the Collegium twice a week and usually on way to dispose of one-quarter's throughout the year on Thursday and more diverse than was last Musicum is a small group of Saturday mornings in preparation gym credit? Next fall Bob evenings at 7:30 in the Gannett semester's production of singers who perform choral for the big show. Now, if by that Bchringer will be assuming the Room. Trumpet players are Handel's Messiah. Plans are in music. Though most of the mem- you think perhaps we should have position of leader, complete with especially welcome. Versatility is progress to organize a freshman bers are also part of the Bates a bit more precision in our Star Trek helmet that is perfectly the operative word, since our choir next year which will be Choir, one need not be in the performance, then the true spirit tuned to 0 sharp. Rehearsals are repetoire includes everything separate from the college choir choir to sing with the Collegium. of the BCMB has wafted over on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:15 from 'forties big band style to for the beginning of first semes- Among the works the Col- your book-laden bodies. Elements during the fall, so keep your eyes 'seventies jazz. Ensemble and ter. With this arrangement, only legium is currently rehearsing is of satire and slapstick combine open for signs next fall, everyone solo playing are good to excellent the freshmen choir will perform the "Geographic Fugue," a with (hopefully) good music to and anyone welcome! quality with many opportunities during Parent's Weekend, which spoken piece that employs gee for both. Everyone is welcome to will give the upperclassmen choir graphic names. Singers must play, with a willingness to be at an opportunity for concerts off the speak the names in a designated each rehearsal all that is requir- Bates campus. After Parent's rhythm to achieve the proper A, ed. As mentioned above, any and Weekend the freshmen will audi- musical effect. all trumpet players will especially tion for the college choir, and the The Collegium rehearses on be heartily welcome to fill out the two groups will combine Sunday evenings in the Chapel. section.
WCBB SUGGESTED VIEWING FOR Saturday, March 4, 1978 Sunday, March 5, 1978 Duke, Jerome Kern, Burton Lane and KurtWeill. 3:00-5:00 FEATURE FILM - "Andy Hardy Meets 10:30-12:30 FEATURE FILM "The Marx 10:30-11:30 NOVA #507 - "The Great Wine Debutante" Mickey Rooney in his lovable role as Brothers at the Circus" The Marx Brothers with Revolution" The secrets of the grape that baffled Andy Hardy with Judy Garland as he suffers the Eve Arden and Kenny Baker star in this 1940 wine-makers and drinkers for centuries are trial and tribulations of growing up. comedv. unlocked. Economics has forced the wine in- 8:00 - 7:00 Feature Film - "A Night at the Opera" 1:00-3:30 THE THREE MUSKETEKRS - dustry to look to the laboratory for help. The Marx Brothers with Kitty Carlisle and Allan FEATURE FILM This Dumas classic stars Monday, March 6, 1978 Jones star in this 1936 comedy. Lena Turner, Gene Kelly, June Allyson in action 8:00-9:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 7:30-10:00 LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE drama set in France at the time of Louis VIII. SPECIAL "The Living Sands of Namib" For at OPRY For the first time ever, country music's 3:30-6:00 FEATURE FILM "Andy Hardy Gets least a million years, the Namib Desert has most venerable institution, the Grand Ole Opry Spring Fever" Mickey Rooney stare in this l 'Mil's bordered 1200 miles of the Atlantic coast of will be televised live from Nashville. Some of the comedy with I^ewis Stone. Follow Andy through Africa. In this sun-baked expanse of sand and Opry stars who will appear include: Roy Acuff. trials and tribulations of growing up. rock, where temperatures may reach 170 degrees, Archie Cambell, Wilma Lee Cooper, Skeeter 6:00-8:00 FEATURE FILM "Babes in Arms" This live unusual plants and strange creatures that Davis, Minnie Pearl, Justin Tubb and The Willis delightful version of the Rodgers and Hart have adapted. Brothers. musical hit about children of vaudeville parents 9:00-10:30 MEETING OF MINDS Host Steve 10:00-1:00 FEATURE FILM "Northwest who grow up to see vaudeville die stars Mickey Allen talks to great historical figures in a mock Passage" Spencer Tracy, Robert Young, Walte; Rooney and Judy Garland. (1939) forum created by him. Tonight, Allen welcomes Brennan star in this historical adventure as 8:00-9:00 SONG BY SONG BY IRA GERSHWIN the French Philosopher Voltaire, Martin Luther, Tracy fights the Indians in his search for the The memorable songs of Ira Gershwin are per- Florence Nightingale and Plato to discuss many Northwest Passage. formed on this special special. Ned Sherrin, topics including church reform, religious free- 1:00-2:00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "John Prine" Millicent Martin, Julia McKenzie and David dom and the ideal of beauty. Popular songwriter/performer John Prine, one Kernan with special guest Derek Griffith pay 10:30-12:30 MEET JOHN DOE Gary Cooper, of the bright lights of the Chicago music scene, tribute to the lyrics of Ira Gershwin, set to music Barbara Stanwyck star in the search for the for- sings old hits and new ones. by George Gershwin. Harold Arlen. Vernon gotten average man as a publicity stunt by a 1*7
THE BATES STUDENT. March 3, 1978 9 Bates Orchestra ^°° Prepares Spring Concert by Scott Powell
\ The Bates College Community %. Orchestra is currently preparing
THE WEEK 3/4/78 - 3/10/78 newspaper and how it backfired. A Frank Capra 10:30-12:00 AIR RAID WARDENS-FEATURE production. 1941. FILM Laurel and Hardy at their classic best ir. "We Cash Checks" Tuesday, March 7, 1978 this 1943 comedy with Edgar Kennedy. 8:00-10:00 EVENING AT POPS SPECIAL "On Thursday, March 9, 1978 the Esplanade" Arthur Fiedler and the Boston 7:30-8:00 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW Hi f 1-1115 •«& Pops throw a 4th of July party concert for .100.000 9:00-11:00 THE PHILADELPHIA STORY This 10% DISCOUNT people on the banks of Boston's Charles River. splendidly acted comedy of romance in FOW Cflum sraoorrs 10:00-11:00 SURVIVAL IN LIMBO Alone in the Philadelphia stars Katharine Hepburn, James Antarctic for a scientific study, Duncan Carse Stewart, Cary Grant, Ruth Hussey. 1940 was left with literally only the clothes on his back Friday, March 10, 1978 after a freak tidal wave destroyed all his supplies. 8:00-8:30 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW He was rescued 116 days later. Carse relived the 8:30-9:00 WALL STREET WEEK ordeal for this documentary, a filmed testament 9:05-10:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC to man's ability to endure physical and SPECIAL "Living SandsofNamib"TheNamib psychological extremes. Desert borders 1200 miles of the Atlantic coast of 11:00-12:00 PHIL OCHS MEMORIAL Africa. In this sunbaked expanse of sand and CONCERT Friends pay tribute to this song- rock, where temperatures may reach 170 degress, Cooper's writer/folk singer in performance. live unusual and strange creatures that have Now MTving Cocktailil Wednesday, March 8, 1978 adapted in amazing ways. 8:00-9:00 NOVA "The Case of the Ancient 10:00-11:30 GO WEST - FEATURE FILM The ^r 11-11 daily except Sundays Astronauts" It is possible that thousands of Marx Brothers go west and meet the bad men. years ago astronauts from other worlds visited John Carroll also stars in this 1940 film. 403 Sabattus St. earth: We examine the evidence for these popu- 12:00-12:30 TWO RONNIES Tat. 782-9209 lar theories and come up with some surprising 12:30-1:30 SOUNDSTAGE "Leon Redbone" and earthbound explanations. "Asleep at the Wheel" 10 THE BATES STUDENT, March 3, 1978 ARTS ARTS ARTS Portland Symphony
by Trie in Kehn ments. One instrument not us- were a great pleasure to listen to. ually thought of as belonging in a Next month, the PSO/Bookland symphony is the organ. The Piano Competition Bi-Winners The Portland Symphony Portland Symphony Orchestra, will be playing with the PSO on Orchestra of Portland, Maine, is PSO, has the use of a magnificent the 21st. The last performance of now in its 53rd season and one. The PSO perfoms in Portland the season, featuring Susan regularly performs for more than City Hall Auditorium, on the Davenny-Wyncr, a soprano, and 60,000 people. Bruce Hangen is stage against a background wall Hilda Harris, a mezzo, is unfor- in his second year as the Music entirely covered by very tall organ tunately on April I lth, during Director and Conductor. He is pipes, which aren't just for show. Finals Week. However, it prom- also the Denver Symphony's All of the seats in the Auditorium ises to be fantastic: they will be Associate Director. Being a com- provide excellent hearing and presenting Mahler's Symphony muting conductor has not re- view of the orchestra. There are No.2 ("Resurrection") and moved from the quality of either two large balconies in addition to Bach's Cantata No. 51. Studying symphony, and the intensive the main floor. that extra night couldn't compare experience has given him more Past symphonic performances with that prospect. depth than is usual for his young of this season include the concert The Arts Society of Bates age. version of Strauss' "Die College offered a special discount The members of the orchestra Fledcrmaus"; Beethoven's Sym- on season tickets to students, are from towns as dispersely phony No. 4; and Prokofiev's which was available with or located as South Paris, South Piano Concerto No. I. Well- Doug Schmidt without transportation on a char- Frceport and Lewiston, among known musicians Gary Graffman, tered bus. This program is plan- others; Portland itself, and out-of- a noted pianist, Joseph ned to continue next year and is a D.J. of the Week state. They really seem to present Silverstein on violin, and Jules worth-while way to partake in the local talent in a community effort, Eskin. violoncellist, ahve appear- "exotic culture" of "the woods of being of all ages and performing ed as guests with the orchestra Maine", to quote a recent "Stu- D.J.: Degenerate Juvenile, Don Juan, Detroit on a balanced variety of instru- this year; and their performances dent" article. Junkie and our District Jewel at WRJR, presented here for the reader's pleasure in hopes of eliciting a listening response. The purpose of exposing each of these persons is to promulgate the species and their Book Reviews professions. This week's DJ is DS': Doug Schmidt. Born in the backseat of a Greyhound Bus as lift-offs and sunroots—but not country. In some quarters they Rolling down Route 95 out of Portland Maine ragtops. arc considered a threat; in others, and through fame or fortune, he chanced upon Kates THE GREAT AMERICAN they represent the future of College. With his numerous talents, delights many with CONVERTIBLE will delight nos- country music. Their story is told talgia buffs and car lovers alike, with the inside expertise of the as a fond look at a past craze and Peaceful easy feelings Country Music Magazine. It is an a perceptive study of a future exciting book on an exciting whose frequencies are modulated around ninety one trend. subject. point five megahertz during the terminal three hours ol each Monday. The DJ, when asked why he enjoys working at the studio replied tht he liked working in small, tight places. But one wonders whether this is the real reason Perhaps he is too ugly for television. Of all the times that I've been burned By now you'd think I'd have learned That it's who you look like THE GREAT AMERICAN Not who you are CONVERTIBLE But Doug is someone!! He is the General Manager of WRJR, which may account in part for the tremendous Ragtops! Remember the Au THE HOG BOOK growth and improvement of the station in recentyears. burn Boat tail Speedster? The by William Hedgepeth Few persons take advantage of the potential that mass Thunderbird Roadster? How media has on the Bates Campus: both the Student and about the Chevy Bel Air? For Here is a book that is going to WRJR are accessible channels to voice your thoughts most of us, the cars with the start a movement, given all the cloth-top had a certain wondrous THE OUTLAWS excitement about it. A wonderful and non-thoughts, pleasures and displeasures to a mystique, a jazzy sporty gla- relatively wide and eager audience. warm, wise, hugely entertaining mour— to say nothing of the An inside look at music's account of hogs and their ways, Speaking of eagerness, the preacher alluded to an delights of riding down the high- newest phenomenon, the "Out- old tune: written by an author whose way with the top down! laws" of country music: Willie fascination with hogs as worthy You take Sally and I'll take Sue Sadly, the American conver- Nelson, Waylon Jennings. Kris creatures and friends to man— There ain't no difference between the two tible as many of us remember it Kristofferson. Jessi Colter, and brave, bright, perceptive, and Cocaine, runnin' all 'round my brain will be a reminder of the past. all the white Southern country amiable fellows with a varied and Nevertheless, things never work out as well as one Fabric folding-top cars are no musicians whose music, life- important past and a shimmering envisions: longer built in America. As a styles, and attitudes have caused potential—is supported by many The weekend at the college didn't turn out result, convertibles are fast- a major upheaval in country from Harry S. Truman to G.K. like you planned becoming one of the hottest music and brought hippie and Chesterton to genuine hogmen. collector's items in the country, redneck cultures together in the Bill Hedgepeth is intent on The things that pass for knowledge I can't and this entertaining book shows South of the 1970s. understand turning the world around on the why. After a brief automotiv The "Outlaws" are hell-rais- subject of hogs and showing that This seems to be a major theme of discontent history and a panorama of the ing, rough-living cowboys, Chris- rampant among college-types. But knowing that hogs are really fine animals and greatest, most memorable con- tians, and honky-tonkcrs, and much like the rest of us. Every- Negativity don't pull you through vertibles, the reader will learn good ol'boys. They are called thing about hogs is in this Doug positively questions why what to look for in buying, "Outlaws" because their appear- engaging book that is filled with You can't do that it breaks all the rules you owning, and selling a convertible. ance, lifestyle, and refusal to toe surprises, wit, an insight and that learned in school There is also an interesting look the party line in Nashville have cat'.'hes the reader up ar.d doesn't I don't really see, why can't we go on as at convertibles of the future, such set them apait from mainstream let him go. three? ^ou Know: Joshua If you can't be with the one you love Chapel ant" will begin at 8 p.m. ti in message. This concert is Love the one you're with. The Christian Jazz/Rock/ Joshua h?s been performing in bHng sponsored by the Bate* Admittedly, this is a rather sketchy biography, but Drama group "Joshua" will be the New England area for almost C iristian Fellowship, the Chase performing at Bates College on five yean. They play a variety of l all Committee, and the Campus the essence is there. All of it. Read it again. And if you Saturday night. March 4. The have questions, dial-a-prayer: 2-1615. So it goes. music, ard also perform short one issociation. The performance is concert will take place in the act dramatizations of the Chris- free to all. THE BATES STUDENT, March 3. 1978 11 ARTS ARTS ARTS Treat Exhibit
This past Sunday. February the (1842-1909). was the son of a 12th. marked the opening of a Bucksport schooner captain. special Treat Gallery Exhibition, Antonio Nicholo Gasparo featuring marine paintings and Jacobsen (1850-1921) was a proli- related art of the Kcnnebcc fic American artist who painted region. The exhibit, which lasts the steamship State of Maine until March 26. is open to the The major musical statement don't fare as well. Their parodies more than once, the first success- public. The Treat Gallery hours Nashville here is Keith Carradine's "I'm of Nashville stars fall into self- ful steamboat on the Kennebec arc Monday through Friday. by Joe Farara Easy." a piece of such negligible parodies of third-rate method was the Waterville, built by 1-4:30 and 7-8 p.m., and Sundays qualities that I'm astounded that actors. Seward Porter of Bath in 1823. from 2-5. Movie Review it was featured in anything more It's a shame this film has been State of Maine, also a Bath The Kcnnebcc River with head- Robert Altaian's Nashville is a conspicuous than Miss Crabtree's so wcll-rcccived in critical cor- vessel, was built by Goss and waters at Lake Mooschcad flows cruel film, ovcrlong and un- Second Grade Follies for the ners, since Altman's other work is Sawyer in 1881 for International into the sea at Popham where the fouesed. Combined with its turgid Emotionally Handicapped. The much more lyrical and intelligent. Steamboat Company. She was pinnace Virginia was launched in evocations of country music, the rest of the music falls below this He is one of my favorites and. used between Boston. Bangor, 1607. During the days of sail tediously improvised scenes are sub-professional standard, al- along with the misunderstood and Mt. Desert alternating with some 200 shipyards were active examples of technique run wild. though it should be noted that Peter Bogdanovich, is one of the the 'Cumberland. Renamed along the Kcnnebcc. most of Where in Altman's previous Konec Blakely has a good voice- best of the new American direct- Edgcmont in 1902 she served them in Bath. Now only one of movies, particularly The Long even if she has no idea how to use ors. Nashville is like Bob Dylan's between New York and Cape May Goodbuy and California Spill, his it. Gwcn Welles, who plays the Self-Portrait: all is promised to be these remains, the Percy and until 1924. Small Shipyard which is a part of use of overlapping dialogue and pathetic Sucline Gay, may be the revealed, yet nothing is deli- The exhibit features over twen- actorial freedom was a true most musical one here: she's vered. Its only real positive point the Bath Marine Museum. Other ty displays, with paintings from innovation, here it is little more dreadful, as the role dictates, and is the editing: Pauline Kacl did a important ship-building towns in such artists as Carl Fedeler, the Kcnnebcc region were Top- than an expression of indifferent thus absolutely honest. The fine job. Oh. and this- the great James Buttcrsworth, Edward virtuosity. The result is cold and others, perhaps under the same Vassar Clements fiddles up a sham. Richmond, and Dresden. Adam, and many others. Most of repellent. cannabis haze as the director. storm all too briefly. In 1825 and 1826 over one the paintings arc oil on canvas, hundred vessels were launched in and the vast majority were lent to 66 99 this area: the Treat Gallery from the Bath The School For Wives The early ship portraits were Marine Museum. A special treat sometimes done locally but more is the display of an antique sexton THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES, nunnery and to keep her cut off theatre manager, and playwright often in foreign ports where lent by President T. Hcdlcy a seventeenth century comedy of from the deceptions anf jealousies established Moliere as one of the artists were plentiful. Edouard Reynolds. If you arc at all cuckoldry by Moliere. opened of society. Love, in the guise of greatest comedians of all time. Adam of Havre was one of these. interested in Maine's past and its Friday. February 10. at 8:00 p.m. the youth Horace, conquers Edward French, whose many Carl Justus Fedeler of Brcmer- artistic achievements stop in the at the Profile Theatre, 15 Temple Agnes' heart and foils Arnolphe's brilliant roles at Profile have haven another. A popular Maine Treat Gallery before March 26th Street. Portland. plan as the irresistible forces of included Alfred in Little Murders artist, William Pierce Stubb? and see the show The play depicts the uproarious romance overwhelm Arnolphe's and Max in The Homecoming, CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST OFFERS CASH AND BOOK PRIZES tribulations of Monsieur possessive tyranny. stars as Arnolphe. Jeffrey Magazine for all—if you enter the Arnolphe. a French landowner, When THE SCHOOL FOR Posson. acclaimed for his por- Writers: You can win $100; Collegiate Creative Writing Con- who has just taken the name "dc WIVES first appeared in 1662, it trayal of the villainous Teddy in $50; or $25 in cash and book test whose deadline is APRIL 25. la Souche", and who is planning provoked a great scandal and When Ya' Comin' Back, Red prizes for best short story, humor- For rules and official entry form, to marry his young ward, the critical attacks on Molicre's Ryder?, appears as Arnolphe's ous essay, or other short pieces send self-addressed, stamped beautiful Agnes. Arnolphe's plays, his ethics, and even his friend, Chrysalde. with Susan between 150 and 1000 words- envelope to: International Publi- obsessive fear of cuckoldry has private life. Nevertheless, his Dunlop as Agnes and Chuck with free copy of winning cations. 4747 Fountain Avc. Dept. prompted him to raise the girl in a stormv career as actor/director. Continued on Page 15 COLLEGE CONTEMPORARIES C-3, Los Angeles, CA 90029. 1500. consisting primarily of stacatto style. Betts recognizes minutes, they left the stage and Bates and Bates related types, this, and uses Toler's ability to returned for the second set to play filled the gym. A gang of leather really smoke to the group's forty minutes of "High Falls." jacketed youths were seated in advantage. The two drummers, Jerry the rear on the floor - all wearing Whatever malevolence the Thompson and Doni Sharboro, the same look of teenage consti- crowd bore towards the concert gave an excellent, cascading pation. Above them, in the non- vanished when the band started drum break, after which came the populated balcony, were two playing Dickey Betts tunes from highpoint of the concert. Ken 10.000 watt spotlights that were his Allman Brothers days. "In Tibbcts stepped out from offstage less than effective given the Memory of Elizabeth Reed" was where the band had been watch- limited proportions of the stage. almost chorus for chorus, break ing the drummers, and let loose They didn't even need all the for break, identical to the Fill- with a great bass solo that almost speakers they carry on the tour to more East recording. "South- rattled the gratings off the wall. rattle every loose bolt, window, bound." a personal favorite, was Betts ruined whatever musical and pipelining in the acoustically played in a syncopated manner height the band could have poor gym. different than from on the reached from such a powerful Betts and Great Southern cm- Brothers and Sisters album. solo, when he came back onstage ploy the same set-up as the After an hour and twenty Continued on Page 15 Allman Brothers of old: two guitars (Belts and "Dangerous Dan Toler), keyboards (Tom Broomc). bass (Ken Tibbcts), and Dickey Betts two drummers (Jorry Thompson When half the act doesn't show for John Davis. Chase Hall Com- and Doni Sharboro) a la Butch and the concert starts an hour mittee concert promoter, who was Trucks and Jaimo Johnson. Their late, its not difficult to understand singularity responsible for the simularily to the Allman Brothers why a good portion of the crowd whole affair from the beginning. is purposeful, extending from the booed as Dickey Betts and Great Davis explains why Buchanan Allman Brothers material they Southern took the stage last didn't make it: "As far as I can II.iiini to kcyboadist Broomc us- Friday night at the Bates College determine there was some sort of ing Gregg Allman's organ. gymnasium. By the end of the transportation problem which was They began with some recent evening, however. Betts had coupled with the fact that he tunes. "Run Gypsy Run" and transformed this animosity into doesn't drive....Communication "Bougainvillia." from the Great appreciation of his clean. South- with Hanover (where Buchanan Southern album. It was clear from ern-flavored rock. had played at Dartmouth the the start that Dickey Betts and Particularity upsetting, though, night before) was almost non- Great Southern is a tight band was the absence of white blues cxistant....What was the crucial that runs through their material guitarist Roy Buchanan, who has factor, though, in him not making in a crisp, consecutive manner been touring with Betts. but it was his performance Thursday that I find very professional. cancelled for the Bates concert. night. It was pretty shaky." Betts' flowing, melodic guitar This caused special trepidation An audience of approximatley offsets well against Toler's quick. ^ 12 THE RATES STUDENT, March 3 1978
. r
off the record
Down the Wind" to the savagery By Joe Farara "The hurt gets worse." he sings, of "The French Inhaler, the "and the heart gets harder." breadth of his vision is remark- While all the other songs are Excitable Boy by Warren Zevon able. This talent has been further quite good. Zevon's collaboration amplified on his new album. with Jackson Browne, "Tender- Record Review- Excitable Boy. ness on the Block." is most If nothing else, the Asylum My favorite songs here Zevon noticeable. Ostensibly a caution- Records stable of misanthropic has written alone. "Johnny ing to parents about letting their stars (the Eagles, Jackson Strikes up the Band" is one of the daughter have complete freedom, Browne, Joni Mitchell, Chris best songs I've heard concerning it is actually a lampoon of Hillman, ct. al.) has brought the fever of live rock 'n' roll. obnoxious and irrational teenage literacy back into the popular "Lawyers, Guns, and Money" behavior. "She'll find tenderness music mainstream. Browne's takes on the laziness and irres- on the block"- a quick dismissal close friend. Warren Zevon. is no ponsibility of our generation: of familiar love. A less emphatic exception to this trend; in fact, his "I was gambling in Havanna "Tears of Page," circa 1978. wry cynicism may make him the I took a little risk So what remains is this: don't most sophisticated of them all. Send lawyers, guns, and money buy this album and you'll spend His first album, titled Warren Dad, Get me out of this." the rest of your life locked in a Zevon, is as tender and biting an The finest song, though, is room listening to Bloodrock's album as one might experience. "Accidcntly like a Martyr," "DOA" over and over again. From the desperation of "Hasten Zevon's tale of a broken romance. Think about it.
DRAWINGS AT BOWDOIN-'The Crucifixion" (above) by L'Histoire du Soldat Abraham van Diephenbeeck is among 16th and 17th century Dutch and Flemish drawings currently on display at Bowdoin College Museum of Art. Show, representing major schools of period, will remain open to public in Museum's Becker Gallery through March 5. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday. (1978)
(News Bureau Photo) THE BATES STUDENT, March 3, 1978 13 c *^0U*0^0*0*j^0*0*0^010^0t0^^0U*0q0t0t0*0*0*0*0l*0*0l10*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*^^^^^0t^0*^^^^0*^^l Urban Affairs Seminars Arc you interested in the city, Flynn will discuss city and region- architecture, urban management. al planning, focusing on city-scale and/or urban policy? Here is an versus regional-scale issues in opportunity to learn about the downtown redevelopment and Lewiston-Auburn area while also long-range planning. learning about urban professions ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: that might be of career interest. THE PRIVATE AND PUBLIC Cities need competent profes- SECTORS sionals. Come find out what March 16. 4:00 PM. Skelton professionals do and how deci- Lounge. Mike Bancroft, Director sions that affect all of us arc of Lewiston Economic Growth made! Council. Norm Bllodeau, Vice CITY MANAGEMENT: FORMS President. Northeast Bank. OF ADMINISTRATION Mssrs. Bancroft and Bilodeau will March I. 10:00 AM. Skelton discuss the roles of the public and Lounge I mien Gosselin, Comp- the private sectors in promoting troller of the City of Lewiston Don and Financing economic develop- Garrisch, Acting City Manager of ment. Auburn. Mssrs. Gosselin and ARCHITECTURE: NEW WINE Garrisch will discuss their work IN OLD BOTTLES? and the way the form of govern- March 22. 4:00 PM. Hirasawa ment affects the nature of their Lounge. William Hamilton, jobs. Architect. Design and Dick (News Bureau Photo)/ CITY PLANNING: THE CITY Herman, Land Planner. R. R. AND THE REGION Bcrman and Assoicates. Mssrs. Participants in th Sir Thomas Moore Conference held recently in Augusta. The conference was sponsored March 8. 10:00 AM. Skelton Hamilton and Bcrman will dis- by Bates with the support of the Maine Council for the Humanities and Public Policy. Lounge. Nate Bowditch, Director cuss the re-use of existing build- MMW of Lewiston Tomorrow. Gore ings and land versus new build- II win, City Planner for the City of ings and the development of new Lewiston. Mssrs. Bowditch and sites. New Courses to Be Offered At the February meeting of the and nearshore enviornments History s32 - Seminar in the faculty, the Committee on Curri- along the Maine coast. Studies Renaissance - Mr. Gassman. Debaters Doing Well culum and Calendar, after stud- are made of beaches, barrier Topic for 1978: "The Italian ing the following proposals for performances in six preliminary bars, tidal flats and marshes, and Renaissance, Medieval or by Nancy Levlt additions to the curriculum, re- rounds. Connolly and Laurence estuaries. An emphasis is put on Modern?" Historians of the commended them to the Faculty swept to a record of Five wins and coastal erosion and other en- Italian Renaissance have tradi- Beginning Feb. 1. Bates for approval. Approval was voted. debaters attended three tourna- one loss, earning them second vironmental problems. Two lon- tionally held that the men of the Biology 252 - Paleontology and ments running back-to-back. At place in the preliminaries, behind ger Field trips of 3-4 days are Renaissance made a break with Macroevolution - Mr. Minkoff. the First of these, held at the the tournament champions from made to Mt. Desert Island and their medieval past and that the Evolutionary principles above Eastport, Maine. Shorter day Massachusets Institute of Tech- Northwestern University. Bates Renaissance, as a period, marks the species level are illustrated by nology, the team of Nancy Levit, eventually lost a close two-to-onc trips are made to local beaches the beginning of the modern studying the evolution of the sophomore, and Jim Veillcux, quarterfinal decision to the Uni- and salt marshes. Permission of world. Medievalists, on the other vertebrates and of selected inver- the instructor is required. Open to junior, posted a record of Five versity of Southern Claifornia. hand, have disputed this claim tebrate groups. Topics covered wins and three losses in prelimi- Bates has been invited to freshmen. Enrollment is limited and pretended to find in the include: evolutionary classifi- to 12. nary rounds. This qualified them participate in the "Heart of Middle Ages the origins for ail cation, evolutionary morphology, History s26 - Popularizing Early to advance to the octafinals, America" Invitational Tourna- that Renaissance historians .progressive and regressive evolu- America - Mr. Crow where they lost to the same Johns ment March 3-5 at the University claimed to be unique in the later tion, opportunism, adaptation, Investigating of the influence of Hopkins team they had defeated of Kansas. Competing against 60 period. The seminar examines the extinction, phylogcnetic laws, popular literature, television. in the Final preliminary round the other colleges and universities concept of modernity and the and methods and modes of trans will be the team of Connolly and Film, and tourist museums in claims of the Renaissance for it. previous day. Veilleux was also specific evolution. Prerequisite: awarded the seventh best indivi- Laurence. On a separate trip the shaping Americans' perception of Prerequisites: History 102 or 103 same weekend, Levit-Veilleux Biology 156. their colonial past. Permission of or some other course dealing with dual speaker trophy. Geology s25 - Maine Coastal The day after the elimination and Stillmun-Swinney will debate the instructor is required. Open to the Renaissance and permission Geology - Mr. Famsworth. rounds of the M.I.T. tournament at the University of Massachu- freshman. Enrollment is limited of the instructor. Open to fresh- This unit investigates coastal marked the beginning of prelimi- setts tournament. to 15. men. Enrollment is limited to 15. nary rounds of the Harvard tournament. This was attended by John Stillmun. sophomore, and Joe Swinney. freshman; Jane Nuclear Power Congratulations! Cynewski, freshman, and Cindy Lohman, sophomore; Tom Nuclear power is a dangerous, tion will be set up to provide Connolly, junior, and Mike costly and inefficient mistake. information about nuclear power. Laurence, freshman; and Levit- Citizen action in Maine has In addition, N W C will be Vcilleux. The latter two teams prevented both the construction showing a slide show and setting each emerged from preliminary of one plant and the use of the up workshops on non-violent civil rounds with records of Five wins state as a nuclear waste dumping disobedience in preparation for and three losses, narrowly miss- ground. Currently, throughout the June 24th demonstration at ing elimination rounds on speaker New England, much work is Seabrook. Legal support rallies in points. being done in an effort to stop the Maine will be an important part of The 31st annual Dartmouth construction of the nuclear power the New Hampshire action. College Invitational ended the plant in Seabrook, New Hamp- Through our own education, Now what? three tournament swing. Due to shire, cooperation and active commit- You can work 9 to 5 ti>' the man or you can work luiitimp lor mankind In the coming weeks and The PEACE CORPS ar\„ VISTA otlei you a real alternative trial could be Ihe .)St weather conditions, the usual ment we can empower ourselves rewarding e*penence of your lite e^ght round format was modified months an information table to create the changes we all hope In the PEACE CORPS you can go where your skills and training are needec" You can hve m a new land speak a new language and be adopted by a ne* per jir to rankings based on the best sponsored bv New World Coali- for. VISTA otters you the opportunity lo help people nght here in ihts couni*. whether its Ml the troubled ghetto the mountains ol Appaiachia or m your own community II you want to do something *eaiiy important consider ihp PEACE CORPS m VISTA because you CAN make an Ihe difference m the world
PEACE CORPS and VISTA recruiters will be conducting inter views with graduating seniors on Thursday. March 23 in tha placement office.
UT\D COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR FUTURE, WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO USE THAT DIPLOMA Seniors and grad students should sign up for interviews m the Placement Otlice FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS
"i/o you mind!" 14 TH E BATES STU DENT. March 3, 1978
The Week In Sports
March 3. 1978 All Day Men's Skiing: N.C.A.A. Franconia, N.H. March 3, 1978 All Day Women's Skiing: WEISA Champ. Sunday River March 4. 1978 All day Women's Skiing: WEISA Champ. Sunday River March 4, 1978 All Day Men's Track: IC4A Princeton, N.J. SPORTS March 5, 1978 All Day Men's Track: IC4A Princeton, N.J. March 6. 1978 7:00 p.m. Women's Basketball: Nassor Springvalc March 8, 1978 7:00 p.m. Women's Basketball: UMPG Alumni Gym
Athlete of the Week Men's Track |4-8( Although the record of the Bates men's track team slipped below .500 this year, there were plenty of reasons to cheer during the course of the season. The Bobcats' younger performers be- gan to move to the top at the end of the season, and several records were set. This year's Bates squad was tough to beat in any event from the 880 to the two mile, and the other events fared well from lime to time. An example is the UNH-UVM meet, where unex- pected strengths in the field events brought about a Bates win which represented one of the biggest upsets in New England track this winter. On the track. Bates was led by state champions Paul Oparowski (East Longmcadow, Mass.) in the two mile, Greg Peters (Mahtomcdi, Minn.) in the mile. Riek Gardner (Neptune, N.J.) in the 1000. and Bill Tyler (Willingboro. N.J.) in the 880. Of these fine competitors, only Oparowski is a senior. (News Bureau Photo) In the field, the top Bobcat competitor was senior high jumper Peter Kipp (Shrewsbury. Mass.). who cleared 6'7" twice this year. WINTER ATHELETE OF THE WEEK HONORS GO TO TOM GOODWIN FOR Women's Skiing REACHING THE ONE THOUSAND POINT PLATEAU. BATES COL LEGE AND THE STUDENT OFFER THFIR SINCERE CONGRAT- During the course of the 1978 ULATIONS TO TOM ON HIS ILLUSTRIOUS CAREER. season, the Bates women's ski team has been characterized by UPDATE strength in cross country and uncertainty in the alpine events. Men's Basketball (Final 6-13] Women's Basketball (4-51 MEN'S SKI TEAM owski, and Woodman took 14th, Although the Bobcats do- The Bates' men's ski team 20th. and 26th, respectively. Coach George Wigton's basket- The Bates women's basketball minated crosscountry in WEISA traveled to Hanover. New The cross-country race was ball team recently finished its team, 4-5 on the season, now Division II this year, the team was Hampshire on Feb. 10-11 to take held at Garipay Farms under soft season with a 6-13 record, the last enters the most difficult portion of forced to take second place to part in the 68th Dartmouth track conditions and a chilly two contests being an 89-78 win the schedule. The Bobcats will Plymouth State in the final Winter Carnival ski meet. Bates temperature of 18 degrees F. over Norwich and a 98-80 loss to face such teams as Harvard, Division II rankings. did well against strong competi- Todd Webber captured an im- Middlebury. U.M.F.. Babson. and U.M.P.G. In cross country. Bates was led tion placing 6th in a field of ten pressive 16th place for Bates with In the Middlebury contest, in the next two weeks, and Coach by senior Nancy Ingersoll teams. a time of 54.40 minutes. Dave senior center Tom Goodwin Gloria Crosby hopes that her (Wilton. Conn.), who was un- In the slalom event at the Nordstrom skiicd to a good 23rd (South Windsor, Conn.) became players will rise to the occasion. defeated in divisional action. Dartmouth skiway. freshman with a time of 58.06. Bill Davies Bates' ninth 1000-point scorer; he Leading the Bobcats thus far Ingersoll won most of her races by standout Zanc Rodriguez cap- look 34th with 62.59. and Gil ended his fine career with a total has been junior center Cathy three minutes or more, and is a tured 13th place (out of a field of Crawford finished 35th with of 1005 points. Favrcau (Gardner, Mass.), who is top contender for Eastern and fifty) with a combined two-run 63.55. Overall. Bates placed 9th For the season, Goodwin was averaging over ten points and National titles during the time of 102.60 (seconds). Ed in this event. the leading scorer with an nearly twenty rebounds per remainder of the season. Sparkowski finishes 23rd (time In the jumping event. Zanc average of 17.4 points per game. game. Fcvreau has teamed well Also providing points in cross 105.29). and Don Woodman came Rodriguez did it again and placed Right behind in the scoring totals with freshman forward Sue country were junior Laurie in 25th (time 105.71). Bates as a an npressive 11 th in three jumps was senior guard Earl Ruffin (new MacDougall (Wcston, Mass.) to S, hull/ (Shclburnc. Vt.), sopho- team placed 6th in this event. averaging 45.5 meters. David York, N.Y.), who trailed Goodwin provide Bates with one of New more Mani Davis (Coopcrstown. In the giant slalo n, Zanc Frosi took 23rd averaging 40.7 by only two points and ended with England's top rebounding com- N.Y.). and freshman Sue Vogt Rodriguez placed 18' i (time mctei . Dave Robinson came in a 17.3 average. binations. (Bethel. Me.). 100.45). John Fitz canu in 24th 25th averaging 39.3 meters, and Also in double figures for the In recent games, a better The alpine crew was led by (time 100.98). Ed Sparkov. ~ki look Brian Hughes placed 28th. Bobcats was senior forward Tom outside shooting combination freshman Patti Lane (Amhcrst. 28th (time 101.75). Rand averaging 38.0 meters per jump. Burhoe (north Providence, R.I.). enabled the Bobcats to take a pair Mass.), who was among the top Hopkinson placed 38th (tune Overall. Bates placed sixth in this Burhoc, who was honored last of games from Wcllcsley College five alpine skiers in Division II. 102.76) and Don Woodman event. month as the "Unsung Hero" in and Connecticut College. The Other alpine standouts include placed 45th (time 105.54). The The ski team is looking better New England college football, scoring of guards Rondi Stearns senior co-captain Ginny Smith Bates team as a whole placed 7th and better with each meet — they scored 195 points for a 10.3 (Charlestown. N.H.) and Sue (Danvers. Mass.). sophomore Sue in this event. In the men's alpine seem to really be putting it all average. Dolincr (Milton. Mass.) allowed Pierce (Wyckoff, N.J.), and fresh- combined. Rodriguez. Spark- together. Way to go guys! In spite of the record, there the pressure to be taken off the men Anne Brown (South were some bright spots during inside game, and was a major Burlington. Vt.) and Cathy Both have been willing to tively. the 1977-1978 season. One was an factor in the two victories. Richmond (Concord. N.H.). compete in several events, and The highlight of the season upset win over Colby at have definitely been the driving thus far (a three-way meet with Watervillc, and another was a in the stands as spectators. forces behind the team. UNH and Northeastern remains) Women's Track |3-31 fine win over Williams at home. Coach Web Harrison's squad Bates has also been successful has been a tine second-place The Bobcats finished with a 2-2 Women's track became a very has been led by the all-around in the high jump, where basket- finish in the Holy Cross Invita- record in C.B.B. Conference play, popular sport at Bates in 1978, its ability of two runners, junior ball player Sue MacDougall tional. The Bobcats also have two and still have a chance at a tie for first year of varsity status. The Allyson Anderson (Hingham. (Wcston. Mass.) and Sue wins over Bowdoin and a victory first if Bowdoin is victorious in its Bobcats had a fine turnout both Mass.) and freshman Kathy Simpkins (Gralton. Mass.) have over Fitchburg State to their second meeting with Colby. on the roster as competitors and Leonard (Windsor Locks, Conn.). cleared 5'6" and 5'5". respec- credit. THE BATES STUDENT. March 3.1978 15
Reading Skills Students Learn How To Suceed just read. If you missed important In Business details, your speed was probably too fast for your present reading (CPS) -Another symbol of the ability. sixties is vanishing-those idealis- Read three or four easy-to- tic, change-oriented social average articles each day for two science and humanities majors. In or three weeks. Make yourself go their place are people with their a little faster, but not so much mind on business-majors in that you miss key points. Record "professional areas" such as your speed. business administration and Switch to more difficult mater- architecture. ial for another two or three weeks The percentage of social of practice. After six weeks you science majors plummeted from should have increased your speed 18 percent to 8 percent in the and comprehension considerably. early '70's. according to Carnegie Aim for speed on easy material Foundaiion surveys of 70,000 of about 300 wpm. At that rate, students in 1970 and 1976. And you are doing as well as the the proportion of students with no average good reader. major or concentrating in such Maintain the habit by reading fields as ethnic studies, women's at least a half hour a day. studies and environmental stu- \bu can tell a man The pleasure and benefits of dies fell sharply-from 17 percent reading make it a rewarding to 8 percent. hobby throughout life. You will be Not surprisingly, students are enriched by keeping up with bowing to economic pressure and by the company newspapers, magazines and majoring in areas where job books. You will also enjoy more as opportunities are increasing. your proficiency increases and Majors in professional areas he keeps. will be continually adding to your jumped from 38 percent in 1970 to knowledge. 58 percent in 1976. According to three other surveys', employers welcome the change. Marines are a special breed-mature, combat fit. alert, This feature is one of a scries confident, proud To lead them is a special respon- developed for students by college Job prospects for the bulk of texbook publishers. A booklet on college students will improve this sibility, requiring a unique kind of man-a Marine officer this subject can be obtained free year, due largely to "increased To lead them, he must know them Com- by writing to AAP STUDENT confidence in the nation's econ- mand their respect confidence, loyalty SERVICE. Association of Ameri- omy on the part of business and industry", conclude the three Marines and Marine leaders Put them to- can Publishers. One Park Ave- gether, they re the finest fighting team nue. New York. New York 10016. surveys, conducted by College Other booklets in this series are: Placement Council, Michigan anywhere. If you re interested in leading HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT State University (MSU). and the finest and enjoying the rewarding OF YOUR TEXTBOOKS. HOW Northwestern University. career of a Marine officer, call 617 - 223.' TO PREPARE FOR EXAMI- Business owners eagerly snap 2914 | NATIONS, and HOW TO BUILD up graduates in computer YOUR WRITING SKILLS. science, physical science, ac- counting, health services, engi- The Few.The Proud.The Marines. neering, business and manage- Dean Dies ment, to the tune of an average 20 Solicitations Basketball Merimanders percent increase over last year. In advertising? Making signs and take great pride. However, it is Johnson, (Business Manager). nance and a more respected fact, the MSU survey found that putting announcements in the unlikely that Colby as an insti- Their next concert will be in position in all college affairs. She in these areas the employers Newsletter? Or announcing your tution is equally excited by the Chase Lounge on March 19, at was a co-founder in 1936 of the projected demand for new grad- plans through a publicity-release type of impression its clientel has 6:30 p.m.. where they'll be Bates Key. an honorary alumnae uates will exceed the supply. for the Student? And talking up been making on outsiders. Per- singing the usual variety of organization which has provided By far the most marketable your event to your friends? It haps they ought to consider a songs. for many female undergraduates majors are those in engineering would seem to me that these reordering of priorities in the the financial resources to obtain a and computer science, the sur- o'her measures would be more qualities they seek in their lead- •Note: owing to a change, the college education. The National veys agree. Along with account- effective than nabbing strangers ers. In the meantime, perhaps format of Music Fest. the Meri- Association of Women's Deans ing majors, they can even expect in 'he dinnerline and hustling Bates ought to consider finding manders will not be back this and Counselors honored her in wages that have kept up with them for money. People resent another team to play. year. 1961 for her work in promoting inflation, with an average starting being hustled, and being made to It is disappointing to lose a effective women's government at salary of $15,000 a year. feel guilty because they had to game, especially to the Seniors Bates. Accordingly, the least sought say "io." and "no" is usually for whom this was the last home "After her retirement, she after graduates were in human- the first reaction people have game. But if you are graduating Dickey Betts remained in Lewiston and was an ities and education. The govern- when someone corners them to having learned fair play, interested and friendly neighbor ment is their largest employer, make a pitch for money. patience, and good sportsman- and sprayed a shaken beer all of the College. She traveled reported the placement council, An alternative to soliciting ship, then yoB are graduating over, like some goon at an Adams extensively and enjoyed leisurely and if it wasn't for a projected 23 would be to encourage better having gained a far greater keg party. summers on the coast of Maine percent increase in hiring by the advertising efforts by the plan- victory than that of your oppo- One thing that has always and the companionship of friends, nents. federal government, liberal arts ners. If.VOL want to have a party, bothered me about Dickey Betts good books, and music. In 1976 graduates would face a one you have to le willing to put work is that, in his songs, he is always she moved to Highland Farms, a percent decrease in the number of [name witheld upon request] into it. Insteac of them setting up going somewhere below the retirement home in Black Moun- jobs available this year. their tables right in the line of Mason-Dixon line ("I'm on my tain, North Carolina. If humanities majors do happen traffic, how about out in Chase School For Wives way back to Georgia, baby"). "The Bates Faculty, by reading to land a job, most can't expect to Lounge, say in the gallery? In this Stanley as Horace. Frank Well, he played "Ramblin' Man" this tribute into its records on live on the salary. The MSU way people will be able to be Goodman. Elizabeth Callahan, for the encore, a decisively Dixie January 9, 1978, pays its respect survey found that the typical made aware of what's going on David "Paul, and P.J. Simon song. It couldn't have sounded to a dedicated colleague and starting salaries have increased and be allowed tc chose as to complete the cast. better though. I'm sure a good recognizes the influence and im- an average of 4.4 percent over the whether or not they want to go, THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES many people left the two hour pact which Hazel M. Clark had last 10 years, far below the instead of being forced into an will be performed every Thurs- plus concert not missing Roy upon the College." average increase in the Consumer automatic "no". day. Friday. Saturday, and Sun- Buchanan in the least. Price Index. Wind Ensemble I don't know who .o complain day evening at 8:00 p.m.. through byMiV; to, so a complaint is be ing filed to March 12 at the Profile Theatre, Russell Jack, Jr. of Hallowell. the general public. I'd love to go 15 Temple St. (in the Temple St. Maine. Mr. Jack is a music to your paties, plays, concerts, Parking Complex) in Portland. Hathaway educator at Hall-Dale High Self Defense etc.. but let me eat my dinner in FREE TICKETS are available tc centers throughout trie country, School, and forms the backbone peace! low-income, elderly, and handi- and acted as a consciense on of the instrumental conducting and answer period afterward for capped Portland residents America's defense posture unit of the Bates Music Dept. His Think Fast those who are interested. For through the Community Develop- throughout he world. Although connections within the state have •sjnoq OMI JJtjB auo 3u|ujnq further information. Dean Spence menl Program. For information his face will probably never grace enabled him to help us solve some J3)sej .ii|i SB 8uo| SB .MI ui aq has ordered a pamphlet. "Rape and reservations, call 774-0465. the cover of People magazine. Bill of our personnel problems by U(M .i|piiiM SuiUJnq JOMO|S aqj. •£ Prevention" by N.Y. University The box office is open Tuesday Hathaway will continue to work filling in empty chairs with some vls at Buffalo, to be available during 'ipop.o "• .nun thru Sunday from noon till 8:00 hard for working people in Maine of his outstanding students. Why the workshops and Self-Defense p.u.ico aqj Moqs qioq ||IM Xaqx 'Z p.m. Reserve seats now. (Special and throughout the country and not save all of us some trouble, jojsBj qnjqjeq for Girls by Tegner and McGrath student rates available Thursdays should be returned to Washing- and join the Wind Ensemble? aqj Xidiuo ||IM )3|jno „j OUQ | is at the bookstore. and Sundays). ton in November. ,-\ 16 THE BATES STUDENT. March 3, 1978 \f) - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY cprtt) OPE \ Starts Wednesday, March 1 Of Lewiston's Brand New Food Store HSTOP-M-GO 1104 Lisbon Street
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