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10-21-1964 The aB tes Student - volume 91 number 04 - October 21, 1964

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. [i "Bates Stu&nt Vol. XCI, No. 4 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 21, 1964 By Subscription Oxford ■ Bates Debate In Chapel Tonight On The Topic: Television In Politics Oxford University meets Bates College in an international debate tonight at GRADUATE 8:00 in the Chapel. The resolution to be debated is: The power of television in poli- .STUDY tics is increasing, has increased, and ought to be diminished. Man The opposing teams will be ADVICE mixed. Supporting the affirm- A survey made by the Fac- ative are Michael Beloff, Eton Unlimited and Magdalen Colleges, Ox- j *ulty Committee on Graduate "Man Unlimited" is the title Study indicates that close to ford, and Richard Rosenblatt | of a lecture to be given on 75% of the men and about '66, Bates. The negative will be maintained by Jonathan October 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the 142% of the women in the Class of 1965 plan to enter either W. P. Aitken, Eton and Christ Filene Room by William Hen- graduate or professional Church. Oxford, and Jeffrey ry Alton of The Christian Sci- Rouault '65, Bates. Harry W. schools. The strong trend to- ence Board of Lectureship. ward graduate study is shown Rowe '12, Secretary of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha by what actually occurred to Everyone is under compul- the Class of 1964 as compared Debating Fraternity, is chair- to the class which graduated man of the debate. sion to develop his "deeper capacities" says Alton, and just five years earlier. In 1959, The debate will be conduct- ,43% of the men and 19% of ed in the style of the British the lecture is an exploration the women attended graduate Parliament, significantly dif- of how this development takes schools, whereas in 1964, 59% ferent from the usual Ameri- place through a spiritual per- of the men and 24% of the can type of debate. The par- ception of life and its purpose. women did so. liamentary style is used in the • However, the Faculty Com- Oxford Union Debating So- Alton was born in Mexico mittee also points out that un- ciety, in which the audience is City, graduated from Dart- fortunately some of the Class appealed to for the decision. of 1965 who now intend to go American debates proceed in mouth, and managed various 4to graduate school will fail courtroom style, in which a oil industry and other devel- to do so for reasons which are single judge may decide the opment enterprises in North often quite avoidable. Some debate. student plans and objectives Africa and Europe, as well as are quite unrealistic; some There will be no decision the United States. During apply to inappropriate schools; after tonight's debate, but World War II, he received sev- others fail to seek faculty ad- members of the audience will eral decorations as a Captain vice and treat recommenda- be able to question the debat- of Military Intelligence with tions lightly; others fail to ex- ers. plore sufficiently for financial the Airborne Corps, serving on Bates College initiated in- help; but the most common General Ridgeway's staff. ternational debating in 1921, ' problem is probably procras- when a Bates team traveled tination and failure to turn More recently, he was an abroad visiting, among others, 'good intentions into construc- Oxford University. The fol- administrator for the Rocke- tive action. lowing year, Oxford returned feller Brothers Governmental Five Steps the visit, debating Bates in studies. He left this position to Probably the first step to the first Anglo-American de- enter the Christian Science 'turn thought into action is to bate in this country. seek advice from appropriate faculty members. Since 1921, three other Bates A second step is to learn teams have gone abroad—in 1925, '28, and '46. After 1950, RICHARD ROSENBLATT 4 about the various graduate JEFFREY ROUAULT schools offering instruction in only National teams have rep- the area of one's interest. A resented America abroad. good reference book for this & Placement Office in Chase Bates has had members on Bates Director of Debate, purpose is "A Guide to Grad- Hall. two of these teams, most re- Brooks Quimby, has arranged • uate Study" by Ness which is A fifth step is to arrange cently last year when Mar- to have the visiting debaters available at the reserve desk for transcripts and letters of jorie Sanborn '61 was a team available on campus tomor- in the library. recommendation from faculty alternate. row and Friday. A third step is to write for members. Some transcripts nan Several Oxford-Bates de- 'the catalogues and applica- be strengthened by sending bates have taken place here tion forms of a half dozen or them after first term Senior since the first one in 1922. more carefully selected grades can be included. Let- This year's team members are OUTING CLUE schools. After studying these ters of recommendation are Jonathan W. P. Aitken and I catalogues, and with faculty sometimes the deciding factor Michael Beloff. Both were born advice, apply to three or more in the acceptance or rejection in 1942 and are active in ath- The Council will discuss representing an appropriate of an applicant. Students of- letics, literary publications range in view of your study ten fail to give important in- boards, and of course the Ox- plans for Winter Carnival and formation or even to discuss , objectives and academic ford Union. WILLIAM HENRY ALTON reach. their plans with faculty mem- review the Winter Carnival Di- Christian Science Lecturer A fourth step is to arrange bers from whom they seek They will hold over 19 de- rectorship's report tonight at to take the Graduate Record recommendation. bates in the U.S.. sponsored by healing practice in 1957. He is Examinations if required by Where To Get Faculty Help the International Institute of 6:30 p.m. in the OC room in also an authorized teacher of Students expecting to do Education and the Committee • the schools to which one has the Gym. All those interested the religion, and is currently applied. The nature of these graduate work in an academic on International Debating of on tour as a member of the discipline will normally find the Speech Association of examinations and when and in any aspect of Winter Carni- Board of Lectureship of The where they are given is de- the most helpful advice from America. They come to Bates , scribed in materials available faculty members in the cor- after having debated a Nor- val are urged to attend. First Church of Christ, Scien- to students at the Guidance (Continued on Page 2) folk State Prison team. tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. TWO 31 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 21, 1964 HOMECOMING CELEBRATION BATES WOMEN COMPETE WITH MAINE TEAMS Bates, Colby, and the Uni- SUCCEEDS DESPITE GAME instructor in the Women's versity of Maine will meet on The feeling on campus that Physical Education Depart- Over 1400 Bates alumni and the hockey field when the students attended the 1964 this year's Homecoming week- ment, is faculty advisor for Bates WAA sponsors a hockey Homecoming celebration last end was more successful and the event. weekend. The first Homecom- entertaining than in other sports playday Wednesday, ing of Bates' second century years is probably due to the October 28. "We are especial- The schedule for the com- included alumni reception, a efforts of Art Valiere, Bruce ly anxious to play this year petition includes both morn- pep rally, a football tilt with Kennedy, Al Harvie and others because the playday last year ing and afternoon games. The Middlebury, and a very suc- who arranged the pep rally hi- had to be called off due to in- playday will begin with reg- cessful Back-to-Bates dance. jinks and the dance. clement weather," reports Pen- istration in the Women's Gym ny Brown '66, student organ- at 9:30. After a warm up on izer of the playday. Miss Nell, the field, the morning games will begin. At 10:00 Bates will —;» play Colby; at 10:30, Maine Bates alumni and trustees. will play Bates; and at 11:00, A typically enthusiastic Colby will face Maine. In the Batesy crowd watched Middle- afternoon, play will resume at bury edge out the Bobcats 15- 12 that afternoon. At half-time 1:00 with Bates playing Col- There (S)he Goes . . . the Bates Marching band, di- by. Bates will again face winner on the basis of charm, rected by William Gosling '65, Maine at 1:30, and Maine will purity of mind, and physical entertained the full stands. play Colby at 2:00. From 2:30 assets. "Around the World" was to 3:00 refreshments will be John Noseworthy, Men's the theme of this Year's Back- served in the hall of the Wom- Council President, then de- to-Bates dance, Saturday clared John Bertram Hall win- en's Gym Building. night. In a handsome setting ners of this year's Frosh of orange and white parachute Here, If 8 Your Turn Dorm Banner contest. canopies, a globe suspended BATES GLOSSARY II Saturday morning opened Homecoming began Friday in the center of the dance (Grad Study Continued) with class of '65 Reunion or- CHDC — Chase Hall Dance responding undergraduate de- floor, multi-colored balloons night with an all-campus pep ganization meetings and an Committee partment. rally led by Don Gautier '36 and exotic travel posters, Bates admissions conference for sons On the other hand students couples danced to the music of WAA — Women's Athletic As- in the Alumni Gymnasium. Al and daughters of Bates grad- expecting to attend profes- Lloyd Rafnell's orchestra and sociation Harvie's Homecoming Queen uates. At noon on the JB lawn, sional schools should seek listened to the tunes of the Campus governing body Beauty Contest was the hit of a steak broil was held for help and advice from one of the evening. As packed Deansmen and Merrimanders. STUDENT SENATE — The the following faculty mem- bleachers watched, President In contrast with other years, CAMPUS ASSOCIATION — bers who has undertaken to Phillips crowned Bob Bekoff the decorative setting was a The former Christian Asso- act as an adviser for a spe- major factor in ensuring the cific applied field: a r s h i p s, assistantships or success of this year's dance. ciation loans should consult the cata- Medical or Dental Schools, p. A. — Publishing Associa- Nursing, Technicians, Prof. logues of the graduate schools The Reverend Arnold M. Kenseth '37, pastor of South tion Crowley; Law Schools, Prof. to which they are planning to Muller; Business Administra- apply for admission. Some Congregational Church, Am- — the New ad- tion, Prof. Williams; Divinity states make limited but low herst, Mass., conducted a Cha- ministration building Schools, Missionary or Church cost loans to graduate stu- pel service Sunday morning O. C. — Outing Club Work, Prof. Walsh; Chemical dents, and often private or- with assistance from the Bates Chapel Choir and the Campus DANA — new Chem building Engineering, Prof. Thomas; ganizations will make some- Association. (under construction) Enginering (except Chemi- what higher cost loans to cal), Prof. Woodcock; Library those with clear objectives and Science, Miss Foster; The Arts, realistic plans. "Fellowships DICK'S BARBER SHOP Architecture, Design, etc., in the Arts and Sciences" is LOU'S SUNOCO — Just Around The Corner available in the reference sec- Prof. Mitchell; Social Work, Fine Efficient Service From Bates — Prof. Cummins; Education, tion of the library. Notices re- 372 SABATTUS STREET and all MAT Programs. Prof. ceived from graduate schools Sabattus St. Lewiston LEWISTON Cummins; Radio, Television, concerning their departmental The Royal Couple Theatre, etc., Prof. Quimby. are filed with each undergrad- Financial Aid uate department. Inter-de- partmental and non-depart- Although financial aid for SAM'S PIZZA Specializing in Flat Tops the first year of graduate mental notices of available Henry's Esso Station grants are kept in a special study is more difficult to se- "GOOD ITALIAN FOOD' cure than for succeeding file by the Guidance & Place- Corner Campus Ave. and Art's Barber Shop years, those needing help in ment Office in Chase Hall. Sabattus St. Arthur Hughes, Prop. the form of fellowships, schol- FORTUNATO'S TEXACO you've tried the rest— Cor. Sabattus & Howe Sts. Lewiston, Maine now try the best. 274 Sabattus St. Neighborhood Barber Shop Dial 782-9076 "Stop On Your Way Cor. Main & Russell Sts. Tel. 782-9120 Lewiston, Maine Downtown" Dial 782-9158 Main Street Lewiston Lewiston, Maine 418 Main St. Lewiston 31 st RITZ1U1U Lewiston*s* EMPIRE THURS. - FRI. • SAT. WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT — OCT. 21-22-23-24 "THE WONDERFUL sum DEE Priscilla *£%> WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM" • First Run ROBERT 60ULET "/% Rather — IN COLOR — Beftclv THE CARETAKERS LAURENCE HARVEY - CLAIR BLOOM *M WILLIAMS — ALSO — Cleaners Robert Stack, Polly Bergen, "ADVANCE TO THE REAR" •IUHCHEVALIER-". GLENN FORD - STELLA STEVENS FREE — Fast Pick-up and Delivery Service Joan Crawford, Janis Paige SUN.-MON.-TUES. — OCT 25-24-27 "3 HOUR" Cleaning Service — ALSO — SUN. • MON. ■ TUES. Adults Only — First Run ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S :=!:! (When Brought In) UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE 'DAIRY OF A BACHELOR" JOE SILVER - DOM DE LUISE TOP VALUE WORK — TOP VALUE STAMPS Jack Lemmon, Carol Lynley, — ALSO — MARNIE "UNDER AGE" Dean Jones, Edie Adams ANN MacADAMS - JUDY ADAMS TIPPIHEDREN - SEAN CONNERY CALL 784-6872 COMING HALLOWEEN MARTIN GABEL — Color — "CASTLE OF BLOOD" •*«* DIANE BAKER 315 Lisbon Street Lewiston "IN THE HAUNTED WORLD" A Unlvtrul R.I.... TECHNICOLOR BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 21, 1964 3/ THREE ' Duplicate 7« tie O. C. WANDERINGS The Outing Club announces , Bridge League HOPPER the election of seven new up- Upperclassmen will recognize equipment in the Equipment by Peter tteekman '67 perclassmen to fill vacant Sally Voigt as the winner in Room over the summer are re- Started Bits and Pieces from that positions on the Council. the girls' division of last quested to claim it before Oc- Arrangements have been smoke-filled room: Skier Bob Armstrong from spring's Bicycle Marathon. tober 28. The Outing Club is • completed for the Bates Dupli- It looks as though a well de- Manasquan, New Jersey was She, Sue Alward, and Debbie not responsible for articles cate Bridge League, started serving soccer team may get elected to the Senior class Welsh are the recently elected left unclaimed. Ray Danforth last year by Al Williams, to the extra bleachers it needs. position. New Junior men are junior representatives. Select- and Liz Frangedakis are look- meet again this year. This or- With a growing number of Ken Petke and Tom Tayden. ed from the Sophomore class ing for anyone interested in ' ganization exists for the en- winning seasons under its was Brent Costain of West helping to repair broken joyment of anyone interested belt, soccer has attracted an the benefits and procedures Newbury, Massachusetts. The equipment. Both skilled and in playing bridge, whether or ever-increasing number of for the JYA program. Council welcomes the new unskilled laborers will be ap- not they have had any prev- loyal fans. Unfortunately, Last year's Student-Faculty members. preciated! The room is open ious experience at playing many spectators have had to discussion groups are being Mollie Anderson '67 and frorm 4 until 5 Monday, Wed- duplicate. Duplicate bridge stand or were forced to sit on revived. This is one time Larry Brown '66 have started nesday, and Friday. Plan to simply enables all North- the cold or wet ground in or- where students will be able to working on plans for this wear grubby clothes. • South and all East-West cou- informally and openly air year's Winter Carnival which der to see the team play. With The Council hold its meet- ples to play the same hands statistics as they are, Dr. Lux their praises and grievances will take place as usual dur- that everyone else their way before a small group of inter- ing the semester break. They ings every Wednesday eve- and Mr. Jackson can't help ning at 6:30 in the basement of the table is playing, thus but give just desserts to a ested faculty members (and are particularly anxious to ♦ largely eliminating the luck have suggestions from the of the Alumni Gynasium. All team that is attracting almost vice versa). freshmen and any interested factor involved in dealing the A regular listing of these student body concerning en- as much a following as the upperclassmen are invited to cards. football team. and other upcoming campus tertainment and ideas for a All interested students, fac- activities will appear each theme. attend. Here's hoping that the Sen- —Penny Barbour * ulty, and administration are ate's planned lectures and dis- week in this column. PBB All students who stored invited and are reminded of cussion groups, sponsored by Calendar of Events the following dates, an- Dick Rosenblatt, will succeed. Weds. Oct 24 International , nounced by the group's direc- Quite a few students have ex- Debate. Bates vs. Oxford. THE CHASE HALL DANCE COMMITTEE tor, Dave Foster. The first ses- pressed a desire for them and England. sion will be on Friday, Oct. with a bit of advance publi- In the Chapel, 8-10 p.m. presents 30, at 7:15 p.m. at the west end city and interest, there is no "Television and Politics". of the new Chase Hall lounge. reason why they shouldn't be Thurs. Oct. 25 Christian Sci- 3 Rock & Roll Groups!!! Other dates of play will fol- well attended. ence Lecture. low each third Friday night The discussion groups will Will speak on "Christian until Christmas vacation, i.e. follow the format of one al- Science" in the Filene Room November 20 and December ready suggested: Having sen- 7-8:30 p.m. THE ROYAL KNIGHTS , 11, at the same time and iors describe to underclassmen Human Rights Council Meet- place. ing Libbey #4 4:15-5:30. Last year the Bridge League more satisfactory arrangement Debating Council Reception THE TEMPTATIONS played upstairs in the Wom- was sought for the current for Oxford Debaters, Women's en's Union. Because of the year. The group takes this op- Union 7-9 p.m. * problem of moving furniture portunity to thank Mr. Ross, Sat. Oct 24 Robinson Players RONNY AND THE TORNADOS and of inadequate space, a Dean Boyce, Prof. Baumgart- Movie, La Stxada (Don't miss ner, the Student Senate, and It) Saturday, October 24, 8:00-11:45 p.m. the Maintenance Department Little Theater, shows at 7 LOBSTERLAND for their help and suggestions & 9 p.m. in obtaining the new Chase Music Continuous Around Corner from Priscilla Outing Club Work Trip on Hall facilities and playing the Appalachian Trail. Contin- BLAKE ST. LEWISTON area. ues through Sunday, Oct. 25. Admission — 75c per person —Dave Foster Sun. Oct 25 Including Refreshments Outing Club Canoe trip and DOSTIE JEWELER mountain climb. LEVASSEUR'S Large Selection of "New, Unusual, and Unique" SALE SALE SALE SERVICE STATION SOLID GOLD at —Chase Hall Dance Committee PIERCED EARRINGS Road Service - Phone: 782-9386 & Milady Fashions STERLING SILVER CHARMS First Time Ever At Bates!!! at 51 Court St., Auburn Corner Main & Lisbon Sts. . Cor. Howard & Sabattus Sts. (Just Across the Bridge) , Lewiston, Maine Lewiston DORA CLARK TASH STUDIO Everything Reduced "Photographically Yours "

17 Park St. Lewiston Amazing Values Joe's Barber ROG-MOC TERMINAL on New Merchandise "Genuine Hand Sewn Shop Moccasins & Slippers" BARBER SHOP Shirts - Sweaters - LAFAYETTE ELECTRONICS Imported English 10-oz. Next To 2 in 1 Cab Blouses - Dresses Water-Proof Chrome Leather "A Complete Line of "Next Door to the FAST - EFFECTIVE HAIRCUTS Made to Order 103 Mi not Ave., Auburn, Me. Greyhound Station" 2 BARBERS Bargain Table Electronic Equipment" Open Til 8:30 and Saturdays DIAL 782-6295 • 218 Main St. Lewiston 29 Sabattus St. Lewiston Buy Now and Save 131 LISBON ST. LEWISTON Three Days Only VINCENT'S GIFT SHOP Friday - Saturday - Tel. 782-7331 LISBON STREET LEWISTON AT Monday MARIE'S RESTAURANT ONLY 1 BLOCK FROM BATES COLLEGE Blanch's Beauty TURGEON'S INC. • 413 Main Street — Lewiston Salon Main & Sabattus Streets — Tel. 782-3481 Regular Sixe HAMBURGER 19c VARIETIES Proprietors Maine LOBSTER ROLLS 40c CARMIN DUBE PAPERBACKS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES • Steak HAMBURG PLATE , 65c DORA TURMENNE LUNCHEONETTE — PATENT MEDICINES STILL "LEWISTON'S" BEST COFFEE COSMETICS — GREETING CARDS — NYLONS Across from Luggi's Open Daily from 6 A.M. to 7 P.M. SABATTUS ST. LEWISTON "WE HAVE EVERYTHING" Sunday — 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. s FOUR 3> BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 21, 1964 LETTERS TO GOLDWATER MATE EDITORIALS ^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^0*^^^^S^S^S^S^S^S^*^%^^^0 THE EDITOR "I do not welcome you as a mere quarter ot the campus. I Coexistence do not welcome you to the fold of the chronic complain- and ers, the muddled murmurs, ine caustic criUcs, the grasp- ing grinds, the company 01 Communism tne uncreative, unimaginative, by and uninspired. I do not wish Representative William E. Miller: you to join in the company ol (R-N.Y.) Republican candidate for tne anonymous crowd and be vice-president. Graduated from caught up in the warm com- Notre Dame University and Albany fortable web of mouldy con- Law School of Union University. formlsm and academic secur- Member of the committee on Judi- ity." ciary and past chairman of the Thus did Mr. Peter Gomes Republican National Committee. welcome a debibbed and de- The number one question in When our ships blockaded Picture and quotes from U.S.S.R. magazine capped class of i'resnmen into the 1964 campaign is: Shall Cuba in 1962 we removed, for the lellowsnip of their "Batesy we continue to preach accom- all too brief a moment, a bold peers." modation of the Communists Communist threat to the Throughout Freshman orien- and coexistence and thus suf- peace. tation the neophyte collegi- A PRACTICAL MAN fer one defeat after another Sure aggressive moves will ates had been thoroughly in- as we fight the cold war on plague us again and again if doctrinated into the superstra- the Red's terms; or shall we we do not move resolutely in It is said that Nikita Sergeyevich Krushchev loos- tum of college life with all its return to firmness and bolster the future. drippings. Tacit truths con- the courage of the remaining Cuba remains Communism's ened too far the structure of Soviet society. He fright- cerning Bates' less official so- free world. open-door to Latin America. cial habits and dialect were ened the traditionalists by his willingness to consider The one sure way to prevent Zanzibar has been newly solicitously revealed and reli- war in our time is to make opened as a side door to new ways of thinking and his eagerness to attack the giously absorbed. A morass of sure that Communism knows Africa. schedules, appointments, and it cannot win a war if it starts Viet Nam threatens to be a established order When it got in his way. He was just other orientating occupied the one. revolving door in Southeast as quick to recognize his own errors and to learn from Freshman's time and mind. Wherever our strength has Asia. Traditions are wonderful and been applied, the enemy has Indonesia may be a trap his failures. If he enjoyed buffoonery at the expense those of Bates reach an epi- yielded. And there has been door in the same area. tome of sublimity. They pro- of pompous Party methods, it was this quality which no war as a result! And, meantime, in the orig- vide a plateau at which Bates When our Marines landed inal heartland of freeland it- made an astute politician a popular hero. people can be one in their in Lebanon in 1958, the world self, in Europe, our NATO al- loyalty and love. After this did not move closer to war. It liance teeters on the edge of leveling element of college moved, for a brief moment, disintegration. life, however, a yeasty ap- closer to peace. (Continued on Page 5) proach is necessary to differ- entiate individuals — to pull them up and over the walls of conformity. My nature does not permit me to keep quiet and Perhaps the necessity of not criticize if I see faults in work. . . This is in the in- percolating one's creative terests of our common cause. We are not afraid of criti- uniqueness into the main- stream of society rather than cism. We feel stronger after it. falling into a padded groove of society is a universal truth which does not need any dis- cussion. However, it was not until Peter Gomes — in mas- We Russians and all Soviet people have long ad- terful oratory — charged the mired American efficiency, enterprise and the value Freshman class to remember their "selfhood" and their Americans set on time. We Soviet people also have our "identity" that this idea was specific traits: revolutionary vision, courage, and initia- crystallized. Almost like a door in the clouds this came tive. And so, if the efforts of both peoples were united as an inspiration and remind- But I Told You There's No Such Thing in some common cause—in the struggle for peace and er to "develop those intangible As A Low-Yield Water Hose human progress, for example—the results would be qualities which set you apart yet unite you in creativity of salutary. spirit and response." —Patricia J. Raymond, '68

SUDDEN JOURNEY "Bates 111 Student Peaceful coexistence envisages relations between Peter d'Errico '65 Anthony DiAngelis '65 Editor-m-Chlof countries built, above all, on the following principles: Perer Reich 65 Stephen P. Adorn. '65 rejection of war as a means for settling disputes be- Anociate Editor Managing Editor Live and quivering, Ann* Ooaley '66 Peter Bookman '67 tween countries; equal rights and consideration for Footuro Editor Now» Editor each others interests; nonintervention in each other's Poised so delicately Nick Baebcmee '65 Robort Lam '65 Sports Editor Business Manager internal affairs and recognition of the right of each On that ephemeral tight Allan Hartwoll W - Photographer people to decide independently all matters that concern rope Alan Cruidahank '66 - Advertising Manager their own country; strict respect for the sovereignty and Solly M. Smyth '65 Socrotary Stretched between the Staff: Samuel Withon '65 Rocky Wild '67; Joyce Katz '67 Gretchen Hen '68; territorial integrity of all countries; economic and cul- Evolyn Brock '65 Sally Myors '67; Carolyn Storgli '68; Jane Hurd '68 soul and the stars. Ken Burgess '68; Sara Smith '68; Patricia Raymond '68; Leona tural cooperation on equal and mutually advantageous Schaublo '68; Judy Johnion '67; Dana Dortingor '67; Linda Fisher '68; Cyndio Porkim '68; Kathleen Holdon '68; Bonnie Todd '68; Mary terms. Dance, run. Williams '68; Hottio Hartman '68; Jo-ann French '68; Earl Woscott '68; Mary Jan. Andorson '67; Virginia While '67; John McEvan '68. Fly up that strand: Mr. David A. Nelson Faculty Advisor Catch the happy fire Address: Box 309 Phono: 783-6661 Krushchev is an optimistic man. But . . Pessimism Batos College if no amwer, And taste the joyous Lowliton, Moino-04240 782-1946 Aroo Codo 207 springs from, and leads to, decline ... For the first time, tears Published weekly at , Bates College, during the his people could share an optimism in the optimism of college year. Printed at Pine Tree Press, 220 Gamage Ave., Auburn, Maine. Entered as second-class matter at the Lewis- their leader. At passage's end. ton Post Office Jan. 30,1913, under the act of Mar. 3,1879. BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 21, 1964 1?FIVE 1 (Coexistence Continued) If men who share such a heritage of freedom, such a WOMEN'S ORIENTATION By Judy Leard '68 * heritage of history and such a the early weeks of classes. If the heart of a man is de- history of conviction cannot Orientation was, in the By Carla Swanson '67 press'd with cares. The MIST is opinion of some freshmen Before Stanton Ride, a rumor "O. K. Frosn, wipe those agree even upon their common started that the sophomores dispelled when a woman defense against a common women, fine until the upper- smiles off your faces. This is appears. classmen explained their haz- were planning to "decorate" serious business!'' — And ser- enemy then freedom's cause is the freshmen rooms, using The topic which I shall con- sick indeed. inng. ious business it is, for WHO'S sider this week is one that is any personal belongings smiling over the new hazing The tragedy is that it need It is understood by the not directly concerned with freshmen that hazing got out available. With a feeling of rules.' Witn the abolishmeiu , not be! I refuse to believe for apprehension and excitement, the Junior Year Abroad pro- an instant that the break-up of hand last year, but in the tnis year of the above exam- gram. It is, however, of gen- girls carefully locked every- ple of "terrorizing and harass- of NATO is inevitable, that cleaning up process, someone thing that would fit in their eral interest and particularly the Western powers are doom- apparently forgot to include ing" the fresnmen, went one closets (including in one case, oi the few lingering institu- significant to the American i ed by forces of history to split the good aspects of hazing, the closet key). Upon hei re- male abroad. and squabble, to be divided such as learning names and tions suggesting college life turn from the ride, each girl Have you ever wondered and conquered, that the days addresses. Now a freshman, on the Bates campus. Bates' about the European women's rushed to her room to find — morale budget is not so strong- of Western civilization are especially in a large dorm conceptions of American 4 nothing. This is not to say numbered. such as Page, finds herself ly balanced that it can ai- men? Having had the oppor- that the girls were un'.iappy ford sucn an expenditure. It is only Communist theory saying "hi" to a familiar but that they did not have to tunity to attend an interna- that reads history that way! nameless face. In addition, The new orientation rules tional discussion concerned spend an hour cleaning their cannot provide the important . And those who share the read- since the freshmen did not with this question, I shall re- ing in any way have lost their rooms, but they were left with emotional aspects included in find a need to band together an unfulfilled expectation. view the varied responses and fight at the outset — words, against the tyrannical sopho- hazing. Perhaps most to suf- considerations of this irreso- they have lost their faith! Perhaps the frosh just wanted fer was the theme of unity. mores, the class of '68 is still attention or at least acknowl- lute problem. The question , Our generation, our nation, looking for itself as a unit. There is no longer the patrio- edgement even though it tic spirit of superior-rankeu posed was simply, "What do was not born to sit in easy- The feelings aroused by you think of American men?" chair silence. The umbrella of might be in a negative way. sophomore pitted against the orientation as opposed to haz- The experimental orienta- A noteworthy response came false security is not the sym- ing are illustrated by one in- defending freshman. No war, tion program continued during from an English girl. "Am- i bol we deserve. The plea of cident which took place in no victory. Thus, one has erican men are immature in "Don't Rock The Boat" is not the week with a party at neither the unity of contesting sponsibilities of foreign policy which the freshmen performed factions, nor the overall unity their actions, jokes and inter- the slogan we deserve. ests," said she. "Furthermore, formulation — to ask of them skits prepared in five minutes. when peace is at last declared. Either we seek the victory a single question: At another party, hats, made the mama's boys look no bet- « of freedom, the peace of free- Also, it is along the battle ter in bermuda shorts than Ask what they think of on the spur of the moment front that the freshman is giv- dom or we are not worthy of Communism. Ask what they from such things as inverted do their girl friends." She the name American. en the opportunity to prove think of the profound crisis of knitting baskets and empty herself. If she can survive also referred to a despicable I implore all those who are the soul which produced it. wine bottles, were modeled. this trying time, maintaining state of "shaved-headedness" concerned, all those who will which she felt to be ironic due Ask whether they are pre- There was also a party given a humorous and good-natured ' listen to ask of the men who pared to come to terms with by the sophomores to shew to the high price of haircuts. propose themselves for the re- attitude, then inner conquest On the other hand a Swe- it — or whether concretely the '68 girls what the upper- is hers. It is with much pride they would oppose it. class women had gone dish girl thought Americans that such a girl realizes she (especially those of the Ask and demand an answer through during their freshmen has worked for, and well- THIS WON'T MAKE to that, for that is the question week. These parties were well- psuedo-beatnik variety) had earned a place at Bates. This hair too long since in Sweden YOUR MONEY GO of war and peace in our time. planned, and became the is a feeling that orientation It will be the question tomor- highlight of orientation. long hair is passe. She main- FURTHER . . . parties served to the fresh- tained that although college row. It is the question before Saturday night, the night men on silver platters can November. It will be the ques- for which all freshmen were men of America are less ma- never achieve. ture than their Scandanavian tion after November but by supposed to be waiting, ar- One must consider also the then it will largely be an- rived bringing an anti-climac- many practical purposes of counterparts, "they make up for it later!" Another Swede swered. tic program in which the the hazing rules. Who would —A University Press Feature freshmen were told of Bates pointed out that compliments ever memorize for pure amuse- are rare from Swedish men traditions. Unfortunately, the ment, 4 or 5 Bates songs, or frosh had expected a mean- the names, majors and home- ingful and somewhat emo- (Continued on Page 6) towns of the upperclassmen in 3*IC :x»c LIVE LOBSTER tional ceremony in which they DRIVE - IN the dorm? Yet, last year there MAINE BARBER SHOP Sim's would take the last step in would have been no question becoming members of the Fresh Lobster Rolls as to the value of such knowl- AL LAVOIE Bates community. Instead, edge — admittance to the Saturday night strongly re- Mi not Ave. Auburn bathroom is sometimes quite 413 Main Street sembled chapel assembly or a necessary. In this manner, the compulsory lecture. After sing- freshman process of becoming x»c nc 3UC one 3«JC ing the Alma Mater, which acquainted with the people some freshmen had not learn- BUT THIS WILL! LEWISTON SHOE HOSPITAL and traditions of the college Net's Variety ed as it was not required, was accelerated to their ad- "We have fixed Bates beanies were thrown and bibs Italian Sandwiches Students' Shoes for 54 years" vantage. Similarly, hazing Light Groceries & Cold Drinks removed. The class of '68 be- aided the upperclassmen in Special Prices for BATES came 262 individuals wonder- distinguishing freshmen faces, 176 EAST AVE. LEWISTON SABATTUS ST. LEWISTON ing exactly what it was they for what could offer a more ^»»c 3iJC MK sac had just completed. lasting impression than the Fred Dyer Barber Shop SEA MOOR RESTAURANT sight of Prexy and Gypsy 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Wednesday Special ROBERT'S Rose Lee, or the enactment of bundling? Mon.. Thurs., Fri., and Sat All The Clams You Can Eat Paperbacks—School Supplies •A Depositors Trust Such are several reasons Tues. and Wed. 7:00-5:00 P.M. For $1.00 Toilet Articles & Cosmetics why the price of no hazing Across from Empire Company Also Charcoal Steaks Schrafff's Candies, Magazines was too expensive to pay. It . Checking Account! & Sea Food Greeting Cards (Rust Craft) seems a shame that whatever CENTER ST. AUBURN Open 7 Days a Week little college atmosphere there was, should be denied us the RICH'S Paying by check is an efficient Across From Fair Sundays 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. year before all hope is lost way to budget your spending. Open 6:00 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. Corner Sabattus and Campus and the factory life of the RESTAURANT Monday Thru Saturday LEWISTON 4/3 plan begins. You know where every dollar "When in Auburn Treat goes. Plan ahead — pay all "*?£ Your Girl to The Best" your bills the smart, conve- 4WkWfw\km^kff^m^ f Bient way with a Depositors Sea Foods, -il /"HARV.WHY IS ITTHAT SO MANY" 'hecking account. \\ ELEPHANT-LOVERS ARE GOING I-} Charcoal Broiled Steaks jo LAMEY WEU.EMAN ? and Hot Pastromi Sandwiches DEPOSITORS The Best Food Anywhere Trust Company

"Thi Bank That it Biiiy Building Main*' 170 CENTER ST. AUBURN MEMIEft FEDERAL 0CPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 4 MEMIER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Opposite Auburn Motor Sales six AM BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 21, 1964 Mitchell Enjoys Folk Music, Finds Me. Conductive to Art A Rob Players Presentation A new inhabitant can be seen in the halls of lower Ha- years living in the mountain villages of Caujhimalpa, Con- thorn, Professor William J. Mitchell, Bates' new Assistant turdero, and Mexico City. Here Prof. Mitchell worked inde- Professor of Art. With him pre- pendently and Mrs. Mitchell vails a new relaxed atmos- "LA STRADA" did private tutoring in Eng- phere in both his office and studio. Students freely come lish. and go while Prof. Mitchell They have come to Lewiston strums on his guitar (a pro- from a three-year stay in New duct of barter in a second- Saturday at 7 & 9 p.m. York City, where Prof. Mitch- hand clothing shop in Mex- ico). "This is art too," says ell gave private instruction Prof. Mitchell who taught him- and did independent painting. in the Little Theatre self in order that he may en- Mitchell feels that New joy folk music "just for fun". York City is a hard place to However casual, the studio live, and thus he and his wife is a busy place, and Prof. (Scotch Mist Continued) were happy to bring their Mitchell is a busy man. He GUIDANCE three-and-a-half year old son due to shyness (right Kjell?). admits that there is a lot of Since compliments mean noth- INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS and Public Administration). work in formulating the art to Maine so that he can have ing from Southern Europeans, CORNELL UNIVERSITY (a- Mr. Robert W. Shively will in- programs for the first time. a place to run. Presently the she felt "like a queen" when CORNELL UNIVERSITY terview senior men and wom- However, Prof. Mitchell likes Mitchells are living in Au- approached by an American. the variation provided by his (Graduate School of Business en interested in Programs in burn, but as soon as possible A protest propounded by a studio art instruction com- man's world!" Business and Government (in- they want to find a place in German girl concerning the bined with various classes in Obviously there is a wide cluding Hospital Administra- the country. This summer and superficiality of the Ameri- art history and appreciation. variety of opinions regarding can's manners was received tion). fall they have been picking this important issue. Can it Confiding that he holds with general assent from all ALL INTERESTED STU- up furniture for this future be that there is no "typical" many varying dreams and ro- the Germans present. DENTS SHOULD SIGN UP home at various auctions. American male? mantic ideas as to how the art FOR INTERVIEW APPOINT- curriculum will develop, Prof. As you may expect French The new art instructor en- MENTS AT THE GUIDANCE Mitchell says that he is women reply in such a way MAURICE MUSIC MART thusiastically welcomes the that distinctions of nationality AND PLACEMENT OFFICE AS pleased at the response in FULL LINE OF MUSICAL opportunity to be living in are transcended —C'est la vie! SOON AS POSSIBLE. classes — his students seem INSTRUMENTS & attentive and anxious to New England for the first The most shattering answer ACCESSORIES learn. Teaching is easier with time, and especially near the came from a Dane. To her "Your Hootennany the higher quality of students coast. He claims, "Maine is the the American gallant is "like Headquarters" found at a selective school type of environment conducive a comrade uninterested in her such as Bates, Prof. Mitchell femininity." 188 Lisbon St. Lewiston pointed out. Although Bates to painting — its natural Tel. 784-8571 has not yet become selective phenomenon appeals to the The general consensus at in the field of art, Prof. Mitch- artistic mind and being." the discussion as represented ell indicated that there is tal- by the closing words of the JEAN'S ent to be found here. Thus for the "artistic mind Swiss moderator are in my Modern Shoe Repair and being" Prof. Mitchell is a opinion calamitous. She said, P. F. Sneakers - Year round Originally from the Mid- welcomed addition to the "We all know that amongst Repair all styles of shoes west, our new faculty member other things, America is a wo- 195 Main St. Lewiston has served as instructor of art Bates community. at the University of Iowa and as assistant professor at Wash- ington University, St. Louis, VICTOR NEWS TURGEON'S i I Missouri. In addition, while Clark's Pharmacy COMPANY PRESCRIPTION preferring to stay away from 50 Ash St. Lewiston PHARMACY the crowded art colonies, he Drugs Chemicals and his wife have spent three opposite Post Office A. Turgeon, Reg. Ph. Largest Selection 382 Lisbon St. Lewiston. Me. Biologicals of Paperbacks in the State Auburn • L«wi»ton, Main* Tel. 783-1486 .: Louis P. Nolin :. Barnes & Noble College Exit 12 TvmpUw Outline Series ZENITH HEARING AIDS MAIN ST. at BATES ST. BATTERIES AND T.I. 7*3-1454 SCHOOL SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES Tel. 783-2011 DINING FACILITIES — COCKTAILS Open Seven Days a Week FOR ALL MAKES

JEWELER 133 Lisbon Street SNOWY WHITE LAUNDRY Lewiston, Maine "LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" COCKTAILS — STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA FOOD WEDDING AND BANQUET FACILITIES COMPLETE LINE OF CLEANING Washinaton St. Auburn 782-5464

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/tfTTOURWKTBHSTEBl 1. Take Campus Ave. to Sabattus St. «A WESTERN OMOSPHERB Delicious PIZZA Go Right on Sabattus St. Until You Come to and Orange St. Italian Sandwiches CHUCK WAGON v Drive In Rsstauront - - 3. Go Left on Orange St. Real Italian Spaghetti AUGUSTA - BRUNSWICK 4. Located at 26 Orange St., Lewiston. LEWISTON - POLAND 720 BeJMisssM. flk*.* U.H AJ*. I* I:M BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 21, 1964 35 SEVEN BEK'S BANTER BOOSTERS LOSE 2-1 to B. U. by Ed Wells '67 The Soccer team lost to the With five minutes to play in Terriers of Boston University the game, the Terrier center last Friday by a score of 2 to forward hit a hard shot which 1 for its first loss in the New bounded off the goal post and England Conference. into the nets. The game ended The game proved to be a with three more close misses frustrating one for the Garnet, from the ill-fated Bobcats. for despite their many scor- State Series Bobcat of the week ing attemtps on the Terrier This game leaves Bates with goal, the nets would not be a 2 and 1 record. This week dented. the Bobcats meet the Bowdoin Lazy Trickle Polar Bears and the Univer- In the first quarter, the Ca- sity of Maine Black Bears in nines scored first with a de- two State Series tilts. fleted shot which trickled laz- ily into the Bates net. The second quarter saw the Bobcats even the score with a Middle's Whittum Stopped by J. B. Defenders goal by Bruce Peterson who smashed in Bob Lanz's cross- by Bob Bekoff '65 ing pass. The intramural game fields by the safety he threw on Dave Crocker. The third quarter had the behind J. B. saw some excit- Bobcats pressing the attack ing action this past week, In B League action, East Parker still goes undefeated, with many frustrating near highlighted by the A League misses. , dominance of J. B. On Tues- however statistics on that league's results are drastically The final quarter saw both SAM'S ESSO day they downed a struggling teams struggling like dogs Smith South team 12-0. Ron incomplete due to an organ- "Your Neighborhood Esso izational mix-up by "Yankee" and cats with the "Cats" only Vance, who threw to Paul a whisker away from a score. , "Snooper" Savello for one fine. Next week should pro- Dealer" touchdown, ran in the other. duce a little more clarity in this league. Corner of Russell & Main Sts. "Parker House" Pangburn was Senior Grant Farquhar of THE FILM SHOP hindered in this game some- Over in C League, Smith LEWISTON, MAINE North appears to be the team Westport, Conn., is singled out Warren S. Shaw Jr. what by his week-end injury. this week for Bobcat honors. • On Friday J. B. extended its to beat, mainly because of the Cameras - Film possible sandbagging they did "Gaylord," an end, is the first B E D A R D ' S winning streak to four by lineman to receive the nod Photographic Supplies edging Smith Middle 12-6. to get into that league in the first place. this year. MAINE'S ONLY Ralph Whittum was the sore Grant, an economics major, Discount to Bates Students Drive-In Pharmacy strong-man for the losers, For the first Intramural Man of the Week award this played the entire 60 minutes 52 ASH STREET * while Joe Matzkin was the in the game against Middle- Phone 784-7521 Lewiston sore-spot for the winners. year, the unanimous choice is Opposite Post Office Cor. College & Sabattus Sts. "Skyrocket" Bailey. His daz- bury, and was consistent in Smith Middle took a thrill- his fine efforts. On offense, he LEWISTON TEL. 784-4431 er from Roger Bill (Bates for zling, one-man effort places him in the category with in- made a fine catch of a Mac- Auburn Motor Inn »Goldwater) 14-12. Chuck Nevin pass, and made some 751 Washington St. Auburn "Skyrocket" Bailey, scoring tramural greats such as John Wyman, Joe Matzkin, and crushing key blocks. Tel. 784-6906 them all for Middle, showed On defense he made several LeBLANC'S in addition fine defensive "Rosey" Whelen. Restaurant - Directly across All postponed games from good tackles from his defen- #play on the field, evidenced sive end position. Grant has CLEANERS Oct. 18 will be played this JERRY'S VARIETY Sunday at 3 p.m. Hopefully, played steady ball in his three 10 Lafayette Street STEELING PATTEEN8 years of regular varsity play, 203 College St. Lewiston la the results and statistics will Coin-Operated be complete, and next week's and it is with pleasure that we DRY CLEANING Sunday Newspapers Towl« — Gorh»m — Lunl extend to him our weekly R««d and Barton column can be somewhat more GIANT 12 lb LOAD ICE CREAM and CANDY International — Wallace comprehensive. Also to be in- prize. Of All Kinds cluded will be a "tip of the Pressing on Premises week" for the Lewiston Race- 5 Min. Walk from Campus PINELAND way. Two-In-One Taxi OPEN TILL • DAILY To conclude, my heartiest MOTEL congratulations go out to My- On Route 100 & 202, Just Out- opa Blem, our most beautiful 25 SABATTUS STREET A MOTH THE WHOLE FAMILY 58 Lisbon Street Dial 7M-S241 LEWISTON side Auburn, Half Mile from WIU ENJOY Homecoming Queen. I'm sure Turnpike Exit No. 12 . . Phone that her many brothers and Located on U. S. 202 Headquarters for Diamonds 783-1498 . . . Room Phone 2 Miles North of Maine Member sisters are very proud. We Nearest To The Campus STARDUST MOTEL Turnpike Exit 12 American Gem Society wish her (and Yogi) the best Exclusive But Not Expensive National Bridal Society of luck in the future. Tel. 784-5251 Washington St. 'CHARGE-BUDGET Auburn, Maine Available Howdy Dial 783-2044 on easy payment terms FERN'S Lewiston Auto Sales Beefburgers TAXI Beefburgers 15c HONDA - SAAB WT INCORPORATED *V^ % French Fries 12c CLEANSERS * rUBBIEM MICRO - SIPEING Cold Drinks "SANITON E" JtWlllK V 784-5469 Thick Shakes The World's Most 810 LISBON ST. 512 Canal St. Lewiston Recommended 83 Lisbon St. Lewiston (1 block from Ritz Theatre) LEWISTON DRY CLEANING open daily until 12 TEL. 783-2051 Fri. - Sat. until 1:00 A.M. Campus Agent GEORGIO'S DRIVE-IN PIZZA CAROL BLAISDELL MILLIKEN HOUSE SPAGHETTI — ITALIAN SANDWICHES COOPER'S RESTAURANT Norris - Hayden New Location FINE FOOD & QUICK SERVICE Laundry Corner Russell and Sabattus Streets, Lewiston CALL AND ORDER — YOUR FOOD WILL BE Can — Your Order Will Be Ready When You Get There Modern Cleaners READY WHEN YOU GET THERE Campus Aqeal PHONE 783-1991 Sabattus St. Lewiston JOHN YUSKIS BILL MoNEVIN EIGHT 3\fi BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 21, 1964 PANTHERS SQUEEK OUT BOBCATS 15-12 MIDDLEBURY COMES FROM BEHIND IN LAST QUARTER TO TAKE HOMECOMING TILT The Bates football team, un- able to capitalize on several opportunities, lost its home- coming battle with Middle- bury this past Saturday, 15 to By NICK BASBANES 12. The loss for Bates was the The old adage, "The last ten are the hardest," held true third, making the Bobcat's to form in the homecoming loss to Middlebury this past record two and three. Saturday. Three times Bates had the ball inside the The first half opened with Panther's ten, and three times they failed. These proved Middlebury receiving and to be the deciding factors in an otherwise well-played promptly going 49 yards in game. The line blocked well, the backs ran smoothly, eight plays for the opening at least until the final ten were penetrated. Then, a score of the game. This drive series of inadvertent mistakes, coupled with a little was marked by a Middlebury over-enthusiasm turned some hopeful drives into futile quick kick to the Bates 49, dreams. The record now for Bates is two wins and three losses, with the all-important State Series starting Saturday. This segment of the season has always been unique. It is the time when mediocre clubs have risen to excel- GRANT FARQUHAR ATTEMPTS CATCH OF MacNEVIN PASS lence, it is the time when competition is the keenest. and Bates fumbled, with Paul Making the series even more attractive this year is the Ford recovering for the Ver- The Bobcats efforts contin- fact that it is the last true series. Bates and Bowdoin mont Panthers. ued into the second half with in successive weeks will meet Maine for the last time Fullback Nick Van Ness car- a strong drive culminating ever on the gridiron. The four-way rivalry between ried from the three for the with a lead-taking score. Bates, Bowdoin, Colby and Maine, has endured for 70 score, and Beams place kicked Bates received the kick-off years, and the season will seem a little empty with The the conversion. and carried to their 32. A Black Bears not on the schedule. The contest just as suddenly series of fine carries, split up took a bright turn for Bates between John Yuskis, Tom But we must face facts. Maine is too big for us, much with the host team rallying Carr, and Tom Flach, brought too big. Perhaps 30, 20, maybe even 10 years ago, the for a quick touchdown. Jack the Cats in 16 plays to the possibility of all four clubs meeting on an equal level Williams received the kick Middlebury one yard line. Tom was plausible. Now, however, the three small colleges and ran back to the 32. Then Carr dove over the line, and are grossly outclassed. The mere fact that year in and two passes from quarterback the score was 12-7. Another year out, no matter how good these three teams may Bill MacNevin tallied the attempt for the two point con- be Maine is the favorite to win, mainly because of size, YUSKIS ON RUN score. The first was an incom- version failed. schedule and facilities. It has been rare, in other words, plete pass to end Grant Far- The final period, however, Compliments for a headline to proclaim Maine an upset winner over quhar, and the second found made the big difference. Bates either of the three clubs. HANSON'S BARBER SCHOOL John Yuskis on a screen pass was moving the ball well un- play, and the junior halfback Such unbalance, then, must be removed, even at the ex- 390 Lisbon St. til a fumble gave possession coupled his splendid over-the to the visitors. Six plays later pense of a venerable tradition. New ties (perhaps a LEWISTON, MAINE shoulder catch with a quick small college league) can replace the archaic ones. New quarterback Jeff McKay hit sprint into the end-zone. halfback Fred Beams for an traditions and rivalries will evolve, and the big mon- Greg Fortine's attempted ster from Orono can play football with teams of its own 18 yard pass for the decisive NANKING HOTEL AND pass for extra points was score. The Panthers had three calibre. thwarted, and Middlebury led tries to make a conversion, RESTAURANT 7-6. due to some penalties leveled Quality Gas & Used Cars NEHI BEVERAGES, INC. The second period was all on the Cats, and on the third "At Lowest Prices" Bottlers of Good Chinese Food Bates. Middlebury never got try, McKay carried into the SACRE'S DISCOUNT CORNER the ball out of their own 30 Royol Crown Cola and end zone for the final points. College & Sabattus Sts. yard line, and Bates twice car- Diet Rite Cola "Watch for our Chinese Bates was penalized for a per-' LEWISTON Smorgasbord" ried the ball inside the Pan- sonal foul on this play, and Opp. Luiggis Washington St. Auburn thers ten yard line, losing the subsequent kick-off came once on downs and another on Park Street Lewiston from the Bates 45. a fumble. Two minutes remained for BUY WHERE MOST BATES PEOPLE DO ... FLAMINGO MOTEL the Bobcats to attempt a See SHEP LEE at come-from-behind victory. A 1243 Ulbon Street quick kick gave Bates the ball ADVANCE AUTO SALES, INC. LEWISTON, MAINE 24 FRANKLIN STREET AUBURN, MAINE on their own four. An inter- Dial 784-5775 or 782-2686 1 Mile to Lewiston & Bates College ference call gave Bates the ball first down on their own VALIANT-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL 500 Feet From Lewiston-Turnpike Exit 13 32. They were unable to go 5-Year and 50,000 Mile Guarantee any further, though, and Mid- LEWISTON AUBURN. MAINE LARGEST MOTEL IN TOWN — GUARANTEED USED CARS — NEAREST MOTEL TO COLLEGE dlebury ended the game in possession of the ball. Excellent Service on All Makes M.mb.r F.D.LC COFFEE SHOP — TV — PHONES 10% Off on All Service Work to Bates-Affiliated People For Reservation. M. 784-4448 The game was a hard one 783-1644 to lose for Bates, as they played well on both offense and defense, but could not score inside the final ten. DAVIS CADILLAC CO., INC. FOR '65 CHEVROLETS Standouts for Bates were defensive linemen Jim Brown FOR OK USED CARS and Gerry Ireland. Ireland re- CADILLAC - OLDS - LAND ROVER FOR FINE GM SERVICE covered two fumbles for Bates, and Mike Traverse, who also Established 1928 played a fine game, picked up ■a. Value-Rated Used Cars [] LOUIS another. OLDBMOBILE The backs ran well, but got a little mixed-up on signals 6 EAST AVENUE LEWISTON 675 MAIN STREET LEWISTON in some key plays, forcing Tel. 784-5441 PHONE 784-7368 Bates to lose some key yard- age.