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10-24-1969 The aB tes Student - volume 96 number 06 - October 24, 1969 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]. ^ America - challenged by its conscience; Oct. 15 - beginning of protest, country awake

By Robert Hey repeatedly — at public dem- hear is: Let's get out of Viet- (reprinted from The Christian onstrations, over lunch, in nam. Science Monitor, Oct. 17) private moments. Just the Start WASHINGTON — America The debate was vig- Organizers of the October has confronted its conscience. orous, the soul searching 15 antiwar activities see them What, it has asked, should agonized. And the answer was as the start — not the end — we do about Vietnam? mixed: Some Americans pas- of major protest against To Americans the question sionately asked withdrawal; American involvement in the seemed as omnipresent Wed- others heatedly opposed it. Vietnam war. nesday, Oct. 15, as the air they The answer that organizers Weeks before the Oct. 15 breathe. From coast to coast of the Vietnam moratorium demonstrations in so many the Vietnam issue surfaced hope increasingly to Con't on Page 9, Col. 1 \K& mus tuhettt ■«» Vol. XCVI, No. 6 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1969 Subscription $5.50 per yr. Parents' weekend Muskie backs moratorium; Begins today War perspective must change by Susan Mone Nearly one thousand par- By David Martin all have much to learn on ents of Bates students are ex- The highlight of the Bates the Vietnam issue. The only pected to travel to Lewiston Moratorium was Sen. Edmund way we can learn is to listen this weekend to attend the Muskie, who spoke at 8 p.m. to one another. He expressed annual Parents' Weekend to a capacity crowd in the his regret that President here at Bates. Administration, Alumni Gymnasium. Senator Nixon did not see the day as faculty, and students have Muskie was expected to make a chance to unite the country. worked hard on plans for this a major policy statement on For Muskie, the Moratorium weekend's activities. Vietnam and although he was a unique opportunity to This Friday, the 24th, par- spoke out against the war, he try to change the foreign po- ents may attend classes disappointed many of his lis- licy of the United States and from 1-4. Official registration teners by not speaking more to effect this change in the for the weekend will be held strongly against the war. public view. in the Skelton Lounge from SITE OF THIRD BRIDGE STILL UNCERTAIN; The Senator was introduc- Caution Not Silence 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. At 8:30 on ed by President Reynolds, Senator Muskie pointed out Friday night, parents, stu- whose introductory words em- that the right to voice one's dents, and guests will be en- BOARD FAVORS ARTERIAL ROUTE phasized the importance of own opinions also included tertained by the Rob Players the Moratorium as being a the responsibility for what we at a musical comedy review By JeH Clark battus St.) rather than a lim- peaceful petition to the end say. We should induce caution in the Little Theatre. It is ten- In the past few months ited access highway. The "ar- of the war. He said that the but not impose silence. The tatively scheduled to include some dramatic events have terial" route was to come Senator was here to answer most dangerous assumption the Shoestring Review which been happening in the City across the river from Auburn, the troubled young people of that can be made in a demo- was performed earlier in he of Lewiston which may ultim- go through Main St. to Rus- the concerned, new generation. cracy, Muskie believed, was year. ately affect the future devel- sell St. and down East Ave. to In the opening of his speech, that only the President and Saturday morning, from S opment of Bates College. On Lisbon St. This route was con- Muskie, a Bates alumnus, ex- his close advisors were cap- until noon, registration will October 14th the Lewiston sidered the least expensive, plained why he had come able of making important de- be held again in the Skelton Planning Board recommended the least destructive of pro- back to his alma mater lo cisions. All Presidential and Lounge, and refreshments to the Lewiston City Council perty and the easiest to con- speak on this particular occa- governmental decisions should will be available. Between 10 that the so-called "arterial" vert for use. sion. He explained that the be scrutinized by the public at and 11 a.m. there will be two route be designated the site of Despite virtually unanimous Moratorium was a time for all times. panel discusisons — as of a new third bridge to be built opposition to the "arterial" learning which gave the Sen- Senator Muskie then went this date they are titled, "Stu- across the Androscoggin River route at a State Highway com- ator a chance to continue his on to trace the history of U.S. dent Morality: New or Old," connecting the Twin Cities. mission hearing at Lewiston education that began on this involvement in Vietnam. He and "Students and their Re- This was done despite the con- Con't on Page 4, Col. 1 campus. Muskie said that we said it was the result of a lationship with the Environ- siderable opposition posed by strong anti-communist foreign ment." The panels will be Bates College and a large Student nightclub proposed for Rand policy at the end of World composed of faculty members number of interested citizens. War II. When a threatened and students, and will be After a statewide referen- "Opening night" scheduled for November Communist takeover appeared chaired by Garvey McLean, dum last November which likely to upset the balance of the new chaplain at Bates, yielded state funds for a new Peter Johnson, chairman of phere than the dormitories. power in Southeast Asia, the and Prof. Walt. bridge, a firm was hired to the Chase Hall Committee has Singles as well as couples U.S. was persuaded to commit At noon a buffet luncheon investigate possible sites for a new idea. He hopes to be could enjoy the facilities itself to fighting Communism will be held for the parents this third bridge. In Sep- able to set up a nightclub in equally. There would be a in the area. The main reason in the fieldhouse in Gray tember the results of this Fiske dining room in Rand cover charge which would be for this commitment was that Athletic Building. The Bates study were released, offering Hall. The proposed nightclub approximately $1 to $1.50. it was believed that Com- Bobcats will host Norwich in four possible routes to be util- would be open once a month Drinks would cost in the munism threatened the prin- a 2 p.m. football game at Gar- ized. They were the so-called onFriday and Saturday night. range of 40c to 50c for beer ciple of national self-deter- celon Field. After the game, "outer", "middle", "inner", There would be entertainment, or 60c for liquor. The project- mination. However, with the from 4:30 to 5:30, parents, and "arterial" routes. The first food, and drinks. ed enterprise would employ passing of time and the war guests, and faculty members three were to be circumferen- Similar ideas have been put about two bartenders and five becoming an increasing bur- will attend the President's tial in design, that is to near- into effect at Nasson and St. waitresses. den, a new perspective Is Reception in the Coed Lounge ly circle the city at varying Francis, two non-fraternity A wide range of entertain- needed. Muskie's own conclu- in Chase Hall. At 7:30 p.m. a distances from the downtown schools, as well as at Bow- ment would be offered. There sion was (1) the main objec- folk" mass will be celebrated business district. The fourth, doin and Colby. would be shows, and dancing. tive now should be to end the by Father Chabot in the Gan- called "arterial" because it The proposed nightclub is The nightclub is not expected fighting, (2) to advance the nett Room. The Rob Players called for the development of advocated as a social gather- to be a money-making venture prospects of a political settle- a major artery (similar to Sa- Con't on Page 8, Col. 5 ing place with more atmos- Con't on Page 7, CoL 1 Con't on Page 6, CoL 4 TWO BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1969 letters bo the editor letters to the editor ISatts tubsrtt letters to the editor letters to the The 15th, futile only if— tural Heritage!!" quoth the on the Leadership Conference Paula P. OOMT Michael W. Dormnn student. — And that for just and the motives behind it Editor-in-Chief Business Manager To the Editor: one day. . . without specific charges or Managing Editor: Robert Abno; Associate Editor: Ronald It has come to my attention Fred Wolff suggested solutions to prob- Cromwell; Contributing Editor: Hick James; News Editor: that congratulations are in or- lems. I trust that Gene will der. For it has been told that Open letter to respond with specific issues David Martin; Layout .Editor: Joseph Hanson; Art Editor: the Dean of Men Hank Keaer; Photography Editor: Dick Welsh; Circulation the Bates College Community and with some plans to alle- has just attempted to put an ' Dear Dean: Manager: Detdre Samuels. viate them. What is particu- end to the Vietnam war. I con- We have recently been de- larly irritating is the position gratulate you not only for the J bating the merits of two op- that the conference was no attempt but also for the con- posing systems for the con- more than a publicity stunt. EDITORIALS densed manner in which you trol of student life. In general While I agree that there has have brought a close to the I have been arguing for a sys- been much to complain After October 15 fighting. Indeed, who would tem of student control of stu- about, I see the conference as have believed that a battle dent living facilities. This ar- a first step in improving A letter to the editor appearing in this week's issue which has raged for years gument was based on the pre- campus situations by estab- raises the question of what was accomplished on Octo- could be ended in a single mise that the Bates student lishing communications at ber 15, and what we here at Bates now plan to do. For day? Who would have believ- was mature enough to decide the leadership level and by unless we continue our efforts, continue our protests ed that bombs could be halted j his own fate, and to decide discussing the goals which against the war, then our day of peace action was, in a by cutting classes, that torture how his own personal moral will direct future effort. I be- sense, futile. would be erased by a teach- values should be applied to lieve a close watch to see in, or that our whole involve- life. The argument also hinged whether or not anything re- One student commented that October 15 was "a ment in the bloody affair could on the belief that a faculty sults from the conference will celebration of unity, not a protest against the war in be resolved by listening to a which does not have to live be more effective than level- Vietnam." Our activities were handled responsibly, were Senator speak? If we had only under rules which it creates, ing a broadside at the Presi- meaningful and were widely participated in by the col- known how easily it could all is an autocratic force, which dent and the conference. Stu- lege community—with the notable exception of the vote be ended, we might have done should be deposed at the dent organization and pres- on the resolutions. We accomplished a great deal in this years before — but now, most opportune time. You. on sure for future goals is bet- that, and in that we brought the issue of the war, a re- at least, we can sit back with the other hand, believe that ter than citing past frustra- examination of the war and our position on it, to the a glow in our hearts and a the student body cannot con- tions in the past. trol itself, and needs to be p3ople of Lewiston-Auburn and the college. peace pin on our chests, know- Perhaps some of the bitter- very closely regulated under ing that all is well — and we ness and negativism would have made it so. Yes, Nixon legislation such as eonstitued subside if the student body But we must now turn to November and to how by the Blue Book. will see how much we care, and the faculty as a whole we can meaningfully continue our concern and our pro- I think that you will be how much we are willing to had access to the information test against the war. Those who were instrumental in pleased to hear that I have sacrifice during this day of disseminated at the Leader- planning the October activities are committed to continu- changed my viewpoint. I have ing our demonstrations in November, and beyond that protest and he will withdraw ship Conference. Such infor- our troops. . . reevaluated my views of the mation included the political if it is necessary. But again, we must have wide support student body, and must agree and participation. What we did on October 15, individual- So much, we sacrificed. Of structure of the administra- course there were a few of us with you that our typical stu- tion and faculty, the makeup ly and collectively, will be meaningles unless we conti- dent is immature, and cannot nue our effort. who didn't have cuts in a and responsibilities of faculty couple of classes and so we be trusted to distinguish be- committees, procedures for tween right and wrong. As didn't feel it wise to protest bringing problems to the at- There is a Students for Peace meeting this after- long as a people does not ap- during that time. But after tention of the appropriate au- noon. Attend. Start working for November 14 and 15. preciate freedom and self-de- class, we joined in on the bat- thorities, and current projects tle for peace again! And as termination enough to demand and projections of the college. solid as a rock were we! Mi- them, and at the same time I therefore suggest: Elections nus, of course, those few stu- make the sacrifices necessary A master organization and to obtain them, these two dents with "no cuts" and a proceedings book combined things should not be GIVEN to Final elections were held October 22 to fill fresh- minority of the professors who from the Blue Book (after them. I apologize for calling man class officer, a vacancy on the Student-Life Com- felt they couldn't, in clear weeding out and updating), you an autocrat; this is not mittee, and a senior vacancy on the Judicial Board. Vot- conscience, neglect their con- the Faculty Green Book, and ing turnout was NOT impressive: 50% of the freshmen, tractual obligation to the the term applied to one who the Proctor Red Book. The disciplines children. 31% of the sophomores, 27% of the juniors, and 29% of school to hold classes. "How- master book would be pub- the seniors. ever," many assured us, "this Sincerely, lished and distributed to all does not mean that I do not John Shages members of the college com- support the moratorium; I Reaction and Suggestion munity. The book would tell The Specifics have opposed our policy in To the editor: personnel where to seek help Vietnam for years." Congratu- As one who attended the in resolving problems as well The specifics have finally been asked. Instead of lation again — and I'm sure Campus Leadership Confer- as delineate political struc- complaining and criticizing in a vague, general, un- you'll oppose it for years to ence I must comment on Gene ture and committee function directed way, one student, Gene Schiller, has finally come. Schiller's letter printed in the and makeup. enumerated many of the particulars that have long But what if Nixon is not con- Student of October 10th. Faculty meeUng minutes bothered Bates students. The questions have been rais- vinced by our day of protest A statement of my own im- and minutes from all faculty ed, the problems brought out in the open. We ask Presi- and takes no step towards end- pressions of the conference committees should be pub- dent Reynolds, the faculty, the Ad Board, Student ing the war? Will we be will- would closely match Paula lished. Every committee Government — where are the answers? ing to continue our protest for Casey's analysis of the event. should have at least one open two days in November, three I certainly agree that Bates meeting on each area of their days in December, four in Jan- has been challenged to dis- agendas. uary. . .as the authors of the cover its resources and to use The administration should moratorium had planned? For them to create a forward-look- present its budget to faculty Silence becomes treason when good Americans die this is the only way we can ing community. Paula Casey and students. bravely for a bad cause. show Nixon that we care. In points out, as do Chaplain The business ofifce should this way we can, and we must, MacClean's article and Gene periodically report on prog- —William Sloane Coffin force our desire for peace upon Schiller's letter, that specifics ress with plans for such fu- him. And yet, "If I don't have must now be discussed. Fol- ture projects as a new library, any tests during those days," lowing the discussion, con- athletic facilities, student "I haven't thought about it," structive problem - solving in- union, dorms and living - "I doubt it" — these are the volving the whole community learning complex. responses of Bates students is the goal. Implicit in these sugges- November 14 and 15 when they have been asked if I fear that Gene's letter re- tions is the need for a they are willing to sacrifice a flects the attitudes of more thorough study and defense Peace Action little more for peace. What if than a few Bates students, es- of all current policies. "Be- every college community, pecially seniors and juniors. cause we have decided. . ." every store keeper who has an It is just such an attitude will no longer be an accep- obligation to his customer which will prevent the crea- table reason for a policy un- Published weekly at Hathoro Halt Bates College. Lewlston, (and his pocket), and every tion of a community and the less it is backed by clear Me. 04240 daring the college rear. Printed at Pine Tree Press, businessman under contract best use of resources. The at- reasons. 220 Gamage Avew Auburn, Maine 04210. Second Class Postage had your attitude? What will titude to which I refer is ex- Finally, I hope the discip- Paid at Lewlston. Maine. Nixon see? "I'll sacrifice Cul- pressed ir a general attack Con't on Page 5, CoL 4 BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1969 THREE Schiller enumerates administrative hypocrisies I have just read Bob Shep- vidual dorm — like an indi- cure permission from the ap- both birth control information Reynolds have the trustees herd's letter to the October 15, vidual dorm council? propriate Dean to remain in and contraceptives? give decision-making power, 1969, Student and found the 4. How come in cases in- college as a married stu- 33. How come students or concerning life outside of the type of verbal coverup for volving discipline outside of dent?" student representatives are classroom to a representative lack of change concerning the classroom, at the present 20. How come the whole sys- not allowed to attend faculty student government? A rep- student's rights I expected. It time, THERE IS NO STU- tem of class officers still ex- meetings? What is being hid- resentative student govern- is interesting to note that the DENT ORGANIZATION ists when they have no func- den? ment would speak up and only negative reaction to my WHICH HAS ANY DECISION tion under the present dis- 34. How come the CA and promote change. What we do initial letter comes from the MAKING POWER? The Men's jointed governmental system. the Chase Hall Committee outside of the classroom is newest member of the admin- Council, Women's Council and I had to smile at the fresh- were not granted the full in- neither the faculties nor the istration. Bob's letter contains Jud Board only have referral men scurrying around to get creases from the student ac- administrations concern. The the usual hackneyed list of power —■ in loco parentis is elected to class offices other tivities fee after the entire only exception is in protecting cliches concerning the "need dead — huh! than Ad Board or the Student student body voted over- the physical plant. to develop good communica- 5. How come students can't Life Committee which at whelming approval of last 40. When is Bates going to tions," the idea that "the ad- have refrigerators in dorm least have referral power. years original proposals? Why change the present womb-like ministration cannot be held rooms if they want them? The other offices are power- did the President refuse to atmosphere to a perspective entirely responsible for the 6. How come the college less but look good on one's give them the full amount? promoting growth and matur- present student apathy, and takes the profit from the dorm record! 35. Why isn't the faculty ity for the individual? What the desire to have us work Coke machines and doesn't 21. How come the "Dean of "green" book available to stu- type of preparation does the through an Ad board, part of return the money to the in- women may in exceptional dents? There is a need to Bates student have in know- the present disjointed student dividual dorms for all to de- cases, grant permission for print the functions of all ing how to make decisions or government, which has no cide what to do with it? women to work (hold a job) committees on campus to in- function in the outside world policy or decision making 7. How come there are no in an approved situation." crease student understand- when he or she "graduates"? power. He also halfway ad- morning hours when either There sure is a lot of trust ing. The present rules, hinder de- mits to the lack of and slow- the men's or women's lounges placed on the Bates' women's 36. Why hasn't a study been velopment by extending a ness of change in the past are open? judgment! done of Bates as a formal in- feeling of needless control and claims without any proof 8. How come men are dis- Privacy ? ? stitution? What is Bates? over a student's choices. It is that this is no longer true. missed from athletic teams 22. How come student's What has it been? Where is time to get rid of the prep But if one reads closely he because the coach doesn't like can't switch roommates with- it headed? school atmosphere and treat sees no reference to specific their long hair or mustaches? in the same dorm or even the 37. Why does the adminis- students as the adults they changes or proposals being 9. Why 3 years of non-acad- same floor without permission tration seem to actively pro- are. considered at the present time emic P.E.? of either Dean — even the mote a policy of mistrust of At the present time Bates by either the faculty or ad- Double Standard? Proctor, administrative hier- students as shown by the is a strict substitute parent. ministration. 10. How come the women cling, can't make a decision present rules? Why isn't the Freedom can come smoothly We're Shut Out live under a totally different like this? student allowed to handle his when a parent tries to be un- It sounds pleasant enough set of rules than the males 23. How come student's own life outside of the class- derstanding or it can come to say a sense of community — the double standard is can't switch furniture around room? with friction and conflict. will develop when all the alive and well at Bates? on the same floor to set up In Loco ParentisI Bates has a choice, but one segments get together, but 11. How come the girls just their own living patterns 38. Why does every policy thing is certain — change will that idealistic Utopia, is an recently began to have locks upon? making decision have to be come! An "organized" stu- impossibility at the present put on their dorm rooms? 24. How come rooms "must delegated to an overworked dent body will be necessary time, because of the way the 12. How come Bates women always be open for visitation faculty, whose main concern to "actively" promote change administrative hierarchy never had a chance to vote and inspection by college of- should be improving class- and a broadening of the pow- guards its "supreme" power. for even limited visiting ficers" — without notice to room education and not hav- er base." It is time to estab- Bob, if the administration's hours in their dorms? Are the occupants? ing to worry about being sub- lish a new perspective at attitude is so different now, Bates girls somehow differ- 25. How come women's stitute parents and setting Bates — we are tired of the how come the President's ent from Pissar or Barnard "house mothers" check on rules for students outside of same old — "stuff" '.'.'. \ < symbol and vehicle of change, girls, just to name two girls' rooms every day? the classroom? Sincerely, the Student Life Committee schools with 24 hour open 26. How come men aren't al- 39. Why doesn't President Gene Schiller has not been convened yet? dorms! lowed to select their own We arrived 2 months ago! 13. How come the women dorm proctors? Proctors are Also, what did the committee still have "house mothers". "nominated" by senior Proc- accomplished over the sum- The name "house mother" tors and then approved by the mer? I think the answers to implies a surrogate parent Dean. C B B game tickets to be sold these questions show the stu- role. 27. How come a male proc- dent body the real attitude of 14. How come 1st. semester tor has to be on duty at all "CBB" Games: November 1, ITING STUDENT ENTRANCE. the administration. freshmen women have a cur- times during visiting hours — at Bowdoin, 1:30 p.m.; Novem- Students will be asked to I believe it is time the ad- few and more rules than up- he can't leave for 5 minutes ber 8, at Colby, 1:30 p.m. show their Bates Identifica- ministration either admits to perclass women? First semes- to grab a coffee? Ticket Sale: At the Bates tion Cards when they present its lack of committment to ter freshmen men don't have 28. How come the sign-in, athletic office in the alumni their admisison tickets at this change and stop recruiting extra rules. This is the 20th. sign-out sheet is involuntary gymnasium beginning on the entrance. new students under the false Century? and the book is manned? Monday prior to each game 2) STUDENT GUESTS AND pretenses of bringing them to 15. How come an "involun- 29. How come the sign-in and ending at 4:15 p.m. Fri- OTHERS: Enter any gate. a forward thinking institution tary" sign-out book exists for sheet is not destroyed at the day. IMPORTANT with new ideas or it starts the women? end of each evening but has Bates Students: Upon pre- 1) All seats are reserved for actively promoting change! 16. How come the whole to be sent to the Dean of sentation of "ID" cards, may this game. As I go through the following "permission card" system ex- Men in a "sealed" envelope? purchase student tickets for 2) Ticket reservations may list of "specifics" concerning ists for women — men don't 30. How come the male $1.00. The $1.00 student ticket be made by telephone, but life outside the classroom it have it? proctor has to sign the sign- CANNOT BE PURCHASED must be picked up by NOON will point up the hypocrisy 17. How come a women is in sheet at the end of the ANYWHERE on the day of on the FRIDAY before the in what the administration supposed to be reported to evening? the game, or after 4:15 p.m. game. Tickets cannot be re- claims and the action it car- House Council if she is later Will this stop anything ? on Friday before the game. served by telephone after this ries out. In loco parentis than the time indicated or 31. How come rule 5 of the Student Guests: Tickets for time. which translates "in the place has not properly signed the Parital rules even exists? It guests, to be seated with stu- 3)) Refunds cannot be of parents" is easily seen! sign-out book? Why the lack is illogical and absurd! It dents, may be purchased for made on tickets after NOON Forward thinking? of trust in a women's judg- states: "Bates College must $2.50 at the BATES ATHLETIC on the FRIDAY before the 1. How come there are spec- ment? continue to expect its resi- OFFICE ONLY. THEY CAN- game. ific limits on visiting hours Oligarchy? dences will not be used for NOT BE PURCHASED ANY- 4) For additional informa- set by the faculty, not the 18. How come "the college sexual intercourse. Over and WHERE ON THE DAY OF tion telephone: BATES ATH- men in individual dorms? reserves the right to with- above the moral and legal THE GAME. LETIC OFFICE LEWISTON - 2. How come no student, not draw its privileges from any questions involved, sexual ac- ALL OTHERS: The price of 784-9336. even 21 year old seniors, can student at any time, if such tivity in the college's dormi- admission is $2.50. Tickets can live off campus if he or she action is deemed advisable, tories cannot be regarded be purchased at the Bates chooses and younger students WITHOUT ASSIGNING ANY solely as a matter of private Athletic Office until 4:15 p.m. Posters larger than 9 x 12 if they have parental permis- SPECIFIC REASON THERE- judgment, since it can disturb on the Friday before the will be removed from the sion? FOR." and destroy the atmosphere game. bulletin board next to the 3. How come there is no 19. How come "any student appropriate to an institution ADMISSION: 1) BATES coat racks in Chase Hall. self - determination of rules planning to be married prior of learning " STUDENTS: Students holding Coordinator of Student and enforcement proceedings to completion of his or her 32. How come the Bates in- the $1.00 student tickets will Activities of dorm rules by each Indi- undergraduate work must se- firmary does not dispense be admitted ONLY at the VIS- FOUR BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1969 Moratorium reaction "A celebration of unity - not a protest of war" The following statements tions were too extreme. Thei were gathered from various should have been somethin students in the aftermath of in the middle. the Oct. 15 Moratorium. They D. Perkins: Except for thi are by no means an accurate hassle about voting on tr consensus of the Bates Cam- resolutions, the Moratoriu: pus and should not be inter- was handled well. preted that way. However, D. Doyle: The resolutic they define certain views was not representath with which each individual enough. can contrast his own. H. Scher: Except for tl Each student questioned resolutions meeting, it wi was asked the following gen- handled well. My only regr eral question: What is your is that more people didr Map shows the location of the third bridge and the Russell Street arterial route in relation reaction to the Bates' han- show up to vote either f dling of the Oct. 15 Moratori- or against the resolutio to the Bates campus. um? There's still a lot of apatl M. Wilson: The teach - in within Bates and it's too bs good especially the guys who considering the war direct were in Vietnam because they affects many students' lives Reynolds sees arterial route'harmful to bates' had a first hand knowledge of D. Minster: The resolutit what was going on. I don't committee did an admirab Con't From Page One approximately 250 people at- way contest the fact that Rus think the march accomplished job of setting up a straw rru High School on September | tending. The purpose was to sell Street can be converted a heck of a lot. in the form of resolution nur 17th, the Lewiston Planning I give the citizens of Lewiston into a four lane street. What R. Emerson: The march was ber 1 — thus making it vi Board has seen fit to recom- | a chance to air their views be- we do object to is that when- more of a parade than a pro- tually impossible for mai mend that very route. Why? fore the city council. Twenty ever this has been done in test. The participants were so less than radical students They felt that immediate re- speakers presented their other cities, the street has be- proud of themselves for vote for either resolution. lief was necessary to alleviate views before the city council, come dangerous and the sur- marching that they lost site C. Becker: The only proble traffic congestion on the their views, again being vir- rounding area has seriously of the urgency of the situa- with the Moratorium is th northern most bridge in Lew- tually unanimously opposed deteriorated. Let me say again tion. It was more of a cele- the man in the White Hou iston as well as the need for to the "arterial" site. Led by that although we think the bration of unity than a protest didn't recognize the potent! minimal costs to be borne by President Reynolds there was Fay, Spofford and Thorndike against the war. of it. the city. However, they recog- a general condemnation of a figures are too low, even those E. Bertelson: A lot of kids R. Stewart: It was an exct nized that the circumferential lack of foresight on the part figures would indicate a heavy were involved. But when they lent step forward for a co highway concept was the best of the city planners. The over- overload for a four lane street were asked why, they didn't servative school. for long-term development. whelming majority favored in this area. know. R. Jarmok: (Yawn) I didi Implication for Bates the outer route as demonstrat- Is arterial route best? M. Winne: A nice exercise expect anything definiti' The "arterial" route if adopt- ed by a stand-by vote. "What I would urge you to in Democracy and nice for from Muskie and I don't he ed by the city councilsof Lew- The Maine State Highway consider here is the old fash- everyone to express their anything definitive. iston and Auburn and the Commission's hearing draws ioned arterial highway concept opinion. But when we talk, B. Small: I thought it was Maine State Highway Com- to conclusion today. Now is on the one hand, rather than someone over there is dying. good thing. It gave everyboc mission, will mean that Rus- i the timefor the city councils a limited access through street We will have to take a more the opportunity to learn mo sell St. will be widened to ap- iof the two cities and the High- designed to carry traffic radical turn in order to bring about Vietnam when too oft< proximately 666 feet, and may- i way Commission to seek agree- through, around or over a city about an end to the war. they just talk off the top be more. This means taking Iment on the site. The public or from a distant part of the B. Hodge: It is unfortunate their heads. either College property (non- jhas demonstrated imposing city to another. Every city that that some people will perhaps taxable) or that of the resi- | opposition to the more expe- is being constructed today is be killed because of actions, dents of the north side of Rus- dient and less expensive "ar- using the new kind of limited the implications of which sell St. (taxable). President jterial" route. The decision rests access highway. were not well thought out. Nov. 14th & 15th Reynolds has pointed out some in the hands of the Lewiston "No one that I know of is C, Buck: The two resolu- of the major implications of City Council. What they decide building or planning deliber- the use of the "arterial" route. may well determine the ately arterial streets. Arterial Reynolds. the college and the fine re.' The Bates plan for future course of development for streets are open city streets de- Reynolds said that Bates dential area, one of the fe development calls for expan- both Bates College and the signed to carry heavy traffic would abide by the decisions in Lewiston, are much too v£ sion to the north, logically City of Lewiston. over long distances, sometimes of competent authority as to uable to the city to let the across Russell Street. The pro- "It Is extremely important to at high speeds, through open where the bridge will be locat- ;be torn by the arterial rou1 spects of a four lane high- the survival of Bates College cross roads. I seriously ques- ed, adding: The arterial route would brii way dividing the campus are that we do everything in our tion whether Russell Street "We feel very strongly, how- the most benefit to both Le\ indeed imposing. The thought power to maintain the visual and East Avenue could be im- ever, that the choice of a iston and Auburn in the f of Russell Street deteriorating integrity of our campus. I proved sufficiently to carry the bridge which would lead only ture by opening a new area f into another Sabattus Street would submit that when this, load of traffic which would to an arterial route on Russell industrial location. as dissident residents move was impaired a number of justify the bridge suggested in Street and East Avenue with The planner with the A; out is quite realistic. The years ago on Colby College's the arterial solution. For ex- a possible extension through droscoggin Valley Region expected traffic flow of about old campus in downtown ample, do you know that when Garcelon Bog, which would, if Planning Commission, M 20,000 cars a day will prove Waterville, that college was you travel from Lisbon Street anything, even increase high- Stuart Cunningham, indicat* hazardous to the pedestrian virtually forced to move out. to Main Street you cross 27 dif- speed traffic moving from Exit that Russell Street would hai and will undoubtably increase "When we get down to the ferent intersections where 13 to Auburn, would be a to be a dual highway with . traffic on the surrounding ave- question, however, of why traffic will be entering the dangerous mistake for our least 100 feet of right-of-w£ nues, particularly College would Bates be hurt, we can proposed arterial route? This community at this time." to handle the 20,000 or so ca Street. only answer that question af- does not include the numerous Further Support which would be using the ne Unfortunately one can only ter obtaining a realistic pic- private driveways which will Reynolds' statements were bridge daily. This would mea be pessimistic about the fu- ture of what will happen on enter into this same street." further substantiated by Rich- major construction. ture condition of Russell Russell Street and East Ave. The Russell Street plan ard Galehouse, a city planner Atty. Louis Scolnik said 1 Street. The Lewiston Planning and on the various intersec- would cause the neighorhood and architect with the firm of was disappointed in the Lev Board has specifically empha- tions along Russell Street. I to deteriorate in the long run, Sasaki, Dawson and Demay. iston Planning Board's recon sized that the Russell Street have been told by competent Reynolds also went on to state, This firm has conducted a mendation for the arteri, "arterial" route is not to be- authority that the figures In that this would create a dan- survey of Bates' needs as a Russell Street route. He fee come a circumferential high- the Fay, Spofford and Thorn- gerous hazard on the college's college in terms of its future that such a plan is not consi. way (thus increasing traffic dike report about expected northern boundary "which will growth and expansion. The tent with the city's comprehei even more), however they traffic flow on Russell Street separate Bates College from an firm was asked to speak at the sive plans. "A stable neigl have recommended the exten- are very low. But, even If we area into which the college Monday evening hearing to borhood such as this or, sion of Russell Street through accept those fiqures, I note might logically expand in fu- provide an expert testimony on should definitely be presen the Garcelon Bog to connect that they expect the flow to ture years." the effects of the arterial route ed." He also suggested tin with the Maine Turnpike. approach 19,000 to 20,000 cars The arterial route would cut on Bates and the surrounding the construction of the Russe Last Tuesday another pub- a day. through five and perhaps six area. Street Route would require lic hearing took place with "The college does not in any different school districts, said Galehouse stated that both major re-zoning of the area BATES COLLEGE, UEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1969 FIVE

Con't from Page 2 ebaters merit national acclaim Handel's Messiah !» letters to the editor irougbout years of competition will be sung Dec.7 letters to the editor Students who enjoyed by John A mo Is In addition to developing Atenilde Cunha's glorious lines of sociology and psy- Batesies. But a group similar Jates College has been, clear and concise thinking, voice in 1968-69 have been chology will join in creat- to his was not even included oughout its history, suc- logical reasoning and a quick asking when they are to ing a survey of student opin- in the groups from which isful in many fields of en- wit, debate also develops one's hear her this year. As an ion and the reasons behind Bates students had to choose ivor, but in no area or ac- ability to thoroughly research employee of the Lewiston student attitudes, as Gene Winter Carnival entertain- ity has Bates achieved the a particular problem. Dr. Public School music de- ment :cess and distinction that it Moser said that it has been Schiller suggested. Such a partment this year her time study will be a good starting 3 had in intercollegiate de- estimated that "a conscien- I've heard the argument too is not wholly her own. place for future action. le. tious debater will learn more often, that Bates is too small However, she will perform The study may also be use- Jates is known interna- about a subject through his to support better groups. First, as soprano soloist when ful as a type of agenda if the nally for its debate team, research for and his partici- many non-"Top Forty" groups the Bates College Choir college were to halt all activi- the early 20th century, pation in debate than he who would drew a much big- and the Freshman Chorus ties and have two or three tes started international would in a standard course on ger crowd, cost no more, and sing Handel's Messiah in days of all - campus commun- legiate debate when it sent the subject." Dr. Moser also in most cases less, than the the Chapel on December 7 icative meetings, perhaps pre- I mentioned that debate some- groups we might have for wo - man team to England at 2:30 in the afternoon sided over by staff from the compete with Oxford Univ- times emphasizes competition Winter Carnival. and again in the evening National Training Labs or a ;ity and has participated in too, and this can be a draw- at 8:30. similar organization. merous international de- back. Secondly, Bates is not too Sincerely yours, les since then. In 1927 an- Bates has always faced and small to support these Dave Schulz ler Bates team became the competed favorably with very groups. st debate team to travel strong competition. MacLeon conducts Other colleges similar In >und the world. Bates de- In the novice division, for size to Bates are supporting ters have often represented those who have never debated worship services Why only the better groups. For example, ? United States on teams intercollegiately, and varsity Clark University on the week- iich have debated against division Bates competes with On Sundays at 7:00 p.m., a "Top Forty"? end of October 17, had both • great English Universities. the best schools in the east, in- service of worship will be con- Tim Hardin and The Byrds on «t recently, William Norris, cluding Harvard, Yale, Prince- ducted by Rev. Garvey Mac- To the Editor: the same night. One mile 1968 graduated, teamed ton, and MIT. Last year Bates Lean in the Chapel. The I'm sure I'm not alone in down the street on the same my disappointment in the th a University of Okla- finished third in the New Chapel Choir will be under weekend at Worcester Tech, ma graduate student in a England tournament, record- the direction of Professor D. quality of the groups the stu- Richie Havens performed, •ies of international debates ed victory in tournaments at Robert Smith and Mr. Marion dents of Bates had to choose while at slightly bigger Holy England. St. Lawrence and Colby and A. Anderson. from for Winter Carnival. Cross, The Who, perhaps the Granted, the students were al- Many of Bates' most famous placed second at Tufts and hottest group around since the On Wednesdays at 9:00 lowed to vote on a number of d distinguished graduates Wesleyan. Overall the team release of their album Tom- was victorious in 70% of its p.m., Vespers (quiet time for groups before the final four rticipated in debate, includ- music and meditation) will my, gave a concert. They re- matches. were to be voted on. However, ceive a lot of their support X Senator Edmund S. Mus- be conducted by the Cultural this list of groups did not pro- \ Erwin Canham, editor of This year's varsity squad is from off campus people be- Concerns Commission of the vide the students with a pro- ? Christian Science Moni- anchored by two strong vet- cause they hire quality enter- eran teams. Senior Dennis Campus Association, in the per variety from which to , and Samuel Gould, Chan- Chapel, Debbie Clendenning, tainment. They have a larger Foss and Junior Bill Day form choose. The list was dominat- population in the area from lor of the State University chairman. ed by "Top Forty" groups, New York. one team while the other con- which to draw, but even Bow- sists of sophomores, Robin For ..further ... information such as The Turtles, The doin supports good entertain- Brooks Quimby, a Bates Grassroots, The Box Tops, Wright and Jeff Galis. The please contact: ment as they did a few weeks iduate himself, coached the team of Galis and Wright lost etc., whose main support bate squad for many years Garvey MacLean, College back when B. B. King gave a only two of nineteen debates comes from teeny - boppers. d was greatly responsible concert. last year. Chaplain 107 Hathorn Hall. How many of these groups much of its success. The performed at any of this past I've been up here for almost Dating council is presently summer's pop festivals or con- four years now and Bates has med after Professor Quim- Bates young Republicans make plans for year; certs, which were attended by yet to have quality entertain- college - aged crowds, Bate- ment at Winter Carnival, sup- )r. Thomas Moser, pres- Ruppe and McClosky to speak this month sies included? The only rea- posedly the most important : director of the debate In an attempt to revitalize Congressmen Philip Ruppe of son students voted for some social event on campus, and incil has some interesting the Republican party in Michigan and "Pete" McClos- of the groups on the list was although it is probably too Rights on the value of de- Maine, Bates College Republi- key of California will be on for lack of another choice. late to change this year's en- te. Dr. Moser feels that "de- cans are working actively the Bates campus in the next Where were the groups that tertainment, I hope that te is the present form of in- with the Maine College Re- month. Speakers scheduled to college people support and enough people will make lectual competition. He publicans to build a new appear in the spring include listen to? How many Bates enough noise so that this col- d, "ultimately debate pro image of activism and con- Charles Percy, Charles students would go out and lege can have some quality Ies the opportunity to syn- cern on vital issues. According Mathias of Maryland, Edward buy a record by the groups entertainment in the future. «lze what are known on a they had to choose from for to Maine Chairman Field Rei- Gurney of Florida, and pos- James Glinski iject in an almost spon- chardt of Colby, "We want sibly, Strom Thurmond, sched- Winter Carnival? leous fashion." He believes people to know that the Re- uled at Colby. If Bates continues to hire Co.Kl.iy . Quality - S*rvie* it debate is excellent prep- publican party is not just the In addition, a journal con- the "Top Forty" type of group SAM'S ition for many public roles, party of Strom Thurmond, but cerned with Maine problems, it will continue to loose a lot ;h as politics, law, and re- ITALIAN SANDWICH SHOPW also that of Lindsey and with contributors being facul- of money on these events, Th. Original Italian Sandwich ion. Sen. Muskie credits Goodell." ty experts and students will because Bates and other col- M 781-93*1 . 783-9143 >ate with helping to equip The major program for the be issued three times this lege students and college-age »M Main St., i for his role in public life. year is a speakers tour in year. College Republicans will people are not the teeny - which leading Republican boppers who support this type NOW OPEN! Sam's also be working in the spring legislators will be brought to and next fall to elect a num- of group. Paul Butterfield and REDWOOD OLD BOOK STORE Maine campuses. Those al- ber young people, mostly un- his group drew the biggest 'nd Book., Antiqu. GlaM, Old ready speaking have included der twenty-five years of age, crowd over Homecoming MOTEL 'ictunM. Com* in and Breut* Weekend and were enjoyed by Congressman Guy Vander to the state legislature. «OOTI m !70 MAIN ST. LEWISTON all those present, which in- (N.xt to Sam'i) Jagt of Michigan and Senator On the Bates campus, Chair- US»ON RB. IBWIITON Robert Packwood of Oregon. man Betsey Brown states that cluded a fair amount of non- planned activities Include speakers such as state guber- Classical and Folk natorial candidates as well as non-partisan films concerning Guitars foreign policy, etc. Sheet Music It is suggested that any stu- Complete Record dents interested in joining the Department at Discount Prices Bates College Republicans or who have questions contact EVERYTHING MUSICAL Betsey Brown in Parker or MAURICE MUSIC MART Chris Eddlngs, newly elected 248 LISBON STHEET PHONE 784-9364 New England College Repub- OPEN DAILY TILL 5:00 P.M. lican Regional Director, in JB. MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. SIX <-/<-/ BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1969 Next step in future Muskie advocates troop pullout, open dorms at Bates? By Alan Hyde need for political settlement Bates was far from being Con't From Page One and the people of the United the only school concerned with ment, (3) the U.S. should re- States the adoption of a policy parietals last year. So were examine the nature of its in- of immediate cessation of all many of the finest education- terest in Southeast Asia as a I offensive military action in al institutions in the nation. way to allowing the area to i Vietnam and a total, unilater- They were, however, interest- achieve the stability it needs, i al withdrawal of American ed in parietals not because and (4) that the U.S. must end combat and support forces to they wanted them initiated, Its involvement in the war. be completed no later than but because they wanted Suggests Ceaae-Fire the end of 1970." them repealed in favor of The Senator also suggested The resolution which read open dorms. that a standstill cease - fire, "Be it resolved, that we de- It has often been stated - put into effect immediately, clared our agreement with with considerable justification- might open the way for more the present United States poli- that Bates is a decade behind fruitful negotiations. cy in Vietnam," received 45 the times. Few Batesies dis- In summing up his remarks votes. Although the numerical pute this, though there are Reynolds calls for Ad Board Aid of the evening, Senator Mus- results of the vote were not those who rather like it. Bates kie reiterated that (1) we com- announced at the public pre- has long ceased to be an inno- mit ourselves to disengage- sentation to Senator Muskie, vative and original institu- to reach leader conference goals ment, (2) a timetable for our he did receive the exact tion. It does not lead, it waits withdrawal be drawn up, and figures. To Stanley McKnight, Presi- which may be commenced be- ten years — then reluctantly (3) we do everything possible! The Senator was also pre- dent Student Advisory Board fore fall, 1970.) The Commis- follows. Much of this results to increase the prospects for sented with a petition calling Dear Stan: sion will be composed of four from problems which are be- negotiation. The United States, | for the end of the war which I would like to enlist the students, four faculty and yond the scope of immediate Muskie stated, must recognize had been signed by over 2,000 aid of the Student Advisory staff, and a student chairman. solution; financial problems the need of other countries to residents of the Lewiston-Au- Board in proceeding with come (3) A Planning Commission prevent the immediate con- freely decide their own poli- burn area. The petitioning of the objectives for the College on the development of Art, struction of a new library, for tical and economic future. work was done by the Stu- which were discussed this year Music and Drama facilities instance. This nation must learn the dent for Peace and the Lew- at our Student Leaders' Confer- with four students, four facul- Some of our backwardness lessons of holding and not iston - Auburn Citizens for falls within a different sphere ence. ty and staff, and a faculty- abusing power. This was the Peace. To that end I am taking the staff chairman. (This Commis- —social regulations. For in only kind of greatness, he Senator Muskie promised following action and would sion will be activated in Jan- changing these, no major ex- declared. that this resolution along appreciate your advice assis- uary, 1970.) penses — either in buildings Presents Resolution with the text of his remarks tance. (4) A Planning Commission or staff — are incurred. Often The evening ended with a would go into the Congres- I am sending a letter to all on the development of athletic changes such as open dorms presentation to Senator Mus- sional Record and. that he members of the Student Life facilities with three students, save money. Experience at kie by Stan McKnight, presi- would take the resolution into Committee asking them to re- three faculty and staff, and a other institutions has shown dent of the Advisory Board consideration in his continu- convene as soon as possible that dorm damages are re- faculty-staff chairman. with a resolution which had ing self-debate over the issue duced, supervisory expenses and consider the whole range Besides these, 1 am calling been passed earlier in the day of the war. '! are cut, and no increase in il- of possibilities for increased on the department chairman at the resolution assembly. student participation in the legal or unacceptable behav- >of each of our academic de- The resolution was passed by Ed. note: The text of Senator ior occurs. governance of the College. partments to establish by a vote of 266, out of 380 pres-1 Muskie's address at Bates, as Why then, have many small This action, as you know, was means appropriate to the de- ent. well as the program of the college administrators op- foreshadowed last year when partment a departmental coun- The resolution read, "Be it October 15 activities, the texts posed open dorms. Irrational we established the Committee cil composed of the members resolved, that we declare our i and numerical votes of the with broader capabilities than conservatism, many would be of the department and an e- disagreement with the present resolutions, and the names of that of dealing solely with qual number of students chos- quick to answer. But there is United States policy in Viet- all those signing the Students mere to it than that alone. The visiting hours in dormitories. en from among the majors. I nam. Be it therefore further for Peace petition were entered Alumni and Trustees often ap- Of more particular concern am asking the departments to resolved that we urge upon in the Congressional Record of pear to overcautious adminis- to the Advisory Board I am hold at least one scheduled the President, the Congress, October 16. trators as much more conserv- establishing four planning meeting of these councils each ative than they actually are, commissions to help deter- semester to discuss courses and although experience with pa- mine the proper direction for curriculum within the depart- rietals has substantially dis- several significant areas of ment. These councils may, of Students on EPC announced proven any grounds for hesi- College life. I would ask the course, decide to hold open tation on this basis. Parents Board to seek out and nomin- meetings with all students in During the third week in of study, 3. determining the are another group which wor- ate for my appointment inter- the department presents as September, Randall O'Neal Core Curriculum at Bates, and ries administrators. Will they ested and able students willing they deliberate. joined Thorn Bosanquet and 4. the problem of required pull their "children" out? Will to devote the necessary time Division Councils David Libbey as student rep- courses as opposed to non- they write insulting letters to to College affairs to serve on I am further asking the di- resentatives to the Education- required courses. The Educa- the President? Obviously, these commissions. vision chairman to establish al Policy Committee. All three tional Policy Committee does some may. But not a signifi- Four Planning Commission division councils composed of students were appointed by not formulate final policy, cant number. There will al- The commissions follow: (1) a faculty member and a stu- the Advisory Board. The fac- however. The recommenda- ways be some religious bigots A Planning Commission on dent from each of the depart- ulty members are Dean Hea- tions of the committee must cf the puritan cast, but their Residential Development to be ments in the division. In these ley (ex-officio), Professor composed of four students, division councils, which be approved by the faculty neuroses should not become Thumm, Professor Hoffman, before they can be instituted cur problems. The college — four faculty and staff, and a should also hold one schedul- Professor Leamon, Professor as Bates policy. those who live and study here faculty-staff chairman. ed meeting per semester, the Nelson, and Professor Stauf- — should be responsible for (2) A Planning Commission kind of evaluation and dis- fer. The student representatives its own life as a community. for the redevelopment of Chase cussion can take place which The committee concerns it- to this committee at present One thing is clear. Every- Hall. (This Commission will may lead to faculty action in self with 1. proposals for re- have no vote. They represent where the restrictive bureau- immediately study needs and developing course work which vision of certain programs of the views of the student body cracy of "in loco parentis" is capacities in Chase Hall and cuts across departmental lines. study, 2. requirements for de- and serve as a source of in- fast being repealed. attempt to develop a plan | Con't on Page 7, CoL 2 grees granted in all courses formation to the committee.

I ¥ I 9 COOPER'S RESTAURANT Adm. Always Clark * Pharmacy FINE FOOD & QUICK SERVICE 1.25 2 Top NEW BRANCH STORE Features NEAR BATES COLLEGE Good Luck Bobcats — Win 'em all Starts Wed. Russ Meyer's Corner Campos and Sabattus Streets 403 Sabattus St. Lewiston, Me. FINDERS 'KEEPERS Corner Main and Bates Streets Closed Sundays LOVERS WEEPERS Sundries — Cosmetics — Prescriptions From the producer of Vixen BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1969 SEVEN

< War with big business S.D.S. repudiates militant factions On Wednesday, October 1. ple or, these fascists put it in lead will hide the facts. The claiming to be from SDS at- their newspaper (The Fire big businessmen who run this tacked students and teachers Next Time #2): "We're going country and who benefit from at Boston English High to Chicago to fight anyone the war in Vietnam are re- School. The week before, this who plays pig: a pig cop, a sponsible for the rotten con- same gang had attacked pig teacher, or a pig soldier". ditions in the schools, in the campus workers at Harvard's In practice their "affinity cities, and on the job. SDS Center for International Af- groups" have made it clear supports students', parents', fairs. Similar incidents have that they see the people as and teachers' fights for better occurred in other parts of the pigs — that they plan to conditions in the schools; and country. In Detroit, nine wo- fight everyone in sight! Since struggles against their bosses. men broke into an exam at they make the people the ene- SDS supports working peoples. McComb Community College my they're up against tremen- We will continue to fight uni- declaring that it was over — dous odds—and they're build- versity expansion which Carillon rings out joyous and the students should lis- ing for this action saying that throws working people out of ten to them. When two stu- it won't be a success unless their homes. We oppose the message for Bates community dents got up to leave, they some of them are killed! This I Vietnam war, demanding No were attacked with karate. demonstration is a last-ditch I Negotiations — Immediate These actions were all the effort by these provocateurs Withdrawal. We are backing By Mitchell Grosky The carillon can be played on work of a group of police- to divert people from the real the demands of campus work- At noon and in the late af- the keys of the chapel organ agents and hate - the - peo- source of their oppression and ers, building an alliance be- ternoon, a clear, resounding or by tape, as in a player ple lunatics who walked out to discredit SDS! No one tween these workers and stu- hymn can be heard through- piano. When tapes are used, of SDS at the June convention should go to it; its a police dents. This tiny gang of cops, out the Bates College Cam- the carillon is automatically because their ideas had been trap! fools, and hate - the - people pus. These hymns are played timed. Various forms of music rejected. Led nationally by People will see through this on the Bates carillon. have been adapted to our ca- Mark Rudd, this gang calling trick. No dwindling gang of provocateurs has nothing to A carillon, in general, is a rillon, among them hymns, itself "SDS" and "Revolution- cops and the few they mis- do with SDS. system of bronze bells played classical music, and our Alma ary Youth" has absolutely manually, each bell of a dif- Mater. Its operation is under nothing to do with SDS! ferent size and therefore a dif- the care of Professor Smith of They've been running all ferent tone. Carillons are the Music Department. around the country attacking Percy presents Vietnam plan found in churches and in the people! No SDS chapter some colleges or universities The Bates carillon was pre- sented as a gift of the James supports them! The voice of Sen. Charles would hold only as long as throughout the world. Conditions in schools H. Percy, now calling upon Hanoi did not take advantage The Bates carillon is of an Foundation of New York. It is also noteworthy that Mrs. around the country are rotten. the President to institute a of it. electronic nature. It is some- Many high school students "suspension of offensive oper- "It would be a means of what smaller than the stan- D. Willis James gave funds for the building of the col- have rebelled, fighting to ations in Vietnam," may very showing American resolve to dard ones. It is a series of lege Chapel in 1913, and Ar- change things. Working peo- well reflect an intensified ef- stop the killing," says the minute, accurately made met- ple face steadily deteriorating fort by the administration to Senator. "As a result it would al plates designed to repro- thur Curtis James provided the funds for the chapel or- conditions, and are fighting pull the conflict to a halt. be a means of improving the 3* duce a particular tone very back harder and harder, as Mr. Percy makes his move I chances of getting negotia- clearly. Because of the some gan a cost of twenty thou- sand dollars, by the Schul- witnessed by the tremendous only after close consultations tions under way." what smaller size of these increase in strikes and wild- with top people in the White "We have missed opportun- plates, the sound must be am- mevich Corporation in Sell- ersville, Pennsylvania, distri- cats over the last few years. House. ities of this kind in the past," plified. If one must compare The Percy proposal includes says Senator Percy. "Let's not buters of carillons throughout The bankers and big business it to a musical instrument, it men who run the country are the suspension of offensive miss this opportunity." is most similar to xylophone. the world. using Rudd's clique for two air, sea, and ground opera- The Senator says he is not purposes. First, to divert peo- tions. He asks for "the stop- challenging the President's ple so that they won't fight ping of bombing of South call for a moratorium on crit- C.H.C. works toward nightclub back anymore. Second to dis- Vietnam." icism. He feels that this is a credit SDS. Big businessmen He says he still supports constructive proposal — one and this gang are two sides the President's basic position that would fit well within the Con't From Page One Lewiston Armory, and a big of a coin. In their fight for on Vietnam. And while he context of Mr. Nixon's own since the cost of the entertain- weekend in the spring. high profits big businessmen calls for "fast withdrawal" of thinking and plans for end- ment would most probably ex- hurt the people with low United States troops, Mr. Per- ing the war. ceed the profits made on food Admission Committee wages, lousy working condi- cy rejects the proposal by Sen. and liquor. Admission would tions, schools that oppress Charles E. Goodell (R) of only be open to Bates stu- re-examines solutions both students and teachers, New York for a December, dents and faculty. and the war in Vietnam. The 1970, deadline for bringing the Peter Johnson and represen- Con't from Page 6 Washington provocateurs attack the peo- troops out of Vietnam. tatives of the Chase Hall Com- It is my belief that these ple so everyone will forget big Mr. Percy says he bases the mittee met yesterday, Thurs- activities together with the businessmen. This is the old- timing of his proposal—and Nov. 14th - 15th day, Oct. 23 with Mr. Carpen- work of the Student-Faculty est trick in the book. its prospects of success—on ter, the Business Manager, Conduct Committee in review- The ultimate attack on the studies of battle figures that Bob Shepherd, C.S.A. and Dean ing the current judicial sys- people planned by these pro- show not only two-year Iowa Isaacson, Dean of women and tem and the work of the Fac- vocateurs took place In in battle deaths but also a de- head of extra curricular activ- ulty Admissions Committee in Chicago October 8 - 11. Built cided lowering trend in over- ities committee. The future of reviewing our rapidly devel- for under slogans like "Days all U.S. casualties as well as ■ftfolV CINEMA this proposed idea will prob- oping programs will provide of Rage" and "The Time is ably hinge on the outcome of the opportunity for serious e- a downtrend in the level of Lewiston 784 9882 Right for Fighting in the fighting. this meeting and the campus valuation and the developing Streets", for the purpose of The Senator says his plan support shown for the idea. of creative solutions which "bringing the war home" — does not have the risks of a "Hammtall. In addition to planning this will help move the College to- these demonstrations were Wto i>*v»nlhinc we're P(« nightclub, the Chase Hall unilateral cease-fire. He says wards a realistic solution of planned attacks on the peo- Committe plans several danc- the many faceted problems of the United States suspension PAUL NEWMAN es this semester, a Carnival to academic revelance in our ROBERT REDFORO be held in the field house in time. . KATHARINE ROSS. the spring, Roller Derby in Thomas Hedley Reynolds MAMA ROSA V$UTCHCASSIDV 45 WALNUT ST. » AND ~ Complete Line of Fine Jewelry 783-3322 THE SUNDANCE KIC — SPECIALIZING IN RINGS — PIZZA — SPAGHETTI — SALAD Diamond Rings & Genuine Stone Rings of all types TO TAKE OUT J. DOSTIE, Jeweler S Sunday Thru Thursday 10:00 A.M. - Midnight 4 Lisbon St. 782-7758 Lewiston SHOWN: Friday and Saturday 10:00 AJM. - 1:00 A.M. , EVENINGS T:W ft l:M PJC- Member American Gem Society , MATINEE: SUNDAY *:M P.M. 1 EIGHT BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, T969 "Medium Cool" Captures Feeling of Chicago Convention

by JESSE ROTMAN newsman working life, his Into August their unit in the fashion they later (especially to one who College Press Service love of the fatherless boy, the The transition scene which expect THEY will be attacked was in the midst of it all and "MEDIUM COOL." Written - newsman's love affair with leads "Medium Cool" into by the young people who are saw Wexler filming these directed - photographed by the boy's mother, the Conven- mid August in Chicago and migrating to Chicago that segments) — are so complete- Haskell Wexler. Released by tion itself, the Street Battle of the events of the Convention week. Beer bellies and all, the ly overwhelming that they Paramount pictures. Chicago and numerous other is hilarious and perhaps tells "protesters" square off with virtually overshadow the (CPS) — "Medium Cool" is story lines, which, to mention the story of the Convention their bayonet - armed pals, beauty and meaning of what not the story of the Chicago them, would only add to the better than a few hours of throw old tires and barri- has proceeded. Democratic fiasco of August, already existing confusion. film could ever do. It takes cades into the path of police Finally, there is one scene 1968. The previously mentioned place at a National Guard cars and army jeeps and just in "Medium Cool" that will Though Haskell Wexler central theme does not really Training Camp and it was not have themselves a rip-roaring pass unnoticed by the viewer spent that week in and about surface until some 45 minutes staged for the benefit of Wex- afternoon of "training." if he does not listen careful- Chicago's Lincoln and Grant into the film, and so the first ler's cameras. "Medium Cool" uses a com- ly. Parks — and he had another one-third or so of "Medium It is, briefly, a look at the bination of documentary and "If s Heal" film crew inside the Conven- Cool" is confusing. During Army and the Chicago Police's narrative techniques to tell a It is perhaps the essence of tion Hall — the scenes shot this time, four or five of the Task Force preparing for the somewhat flimsy story of a what could have been a suc- there do not turn up in "Med- sub-plots either begin to de- expected invasion of protes- nation and its people in vari- cessful cinematic story. It ium Cool" until about half- velop or are played out with ters into Chicago. Half of the ous forms of conflict. If it comes when the Chicago Po- way through the third reel. the aid of rather suddenly ap- I soldiers and cops take off were not for the masterful lice have halted Dick Greg- What he chose to do instead pearing flashbacks into the I their uniforms and don wigs, photography, much of the ory's march on the Convention was weave a loose story (con- young boy's life in the hills of make-up, ridiculous old first half of the film's story sight, and when the marchers taining no less than six sub- West Virginia. clothes and parade around would seem somewhat out of refuse to disperse, tear gas plots) around the activities Throughout this portion of carrying posters and scream- context. But the scenes of the cannisters begin to fly. going on in Mayor Daley's the film, however, the photog- ing obscenities. They "attack" street battles in Chicago now city while the Democrats were raphy is superb. the in-uniform members of —even a year and a month Parent's Weekend from Page 1 in town. will repeat the musical come- The basic story-line of dy review at 8:30 on Satur- "Medium Cool" is that of a Agnew boldly insensitive toward our youth day night. newsman for a fictional tele- Parents' Weekend activities vision station in Chicago and Reprinted from the New because the planners of the take unquestioning support of his befriending of a young boy will conclude on Sunday York Times, Tuesday, October Moratorium had failed to re- military ventures as the test morning with an interdenom- from one of the city's West 21. nounce support from Hanoi— of patriotism. This is exacly Side Appalachian neighbor- inational service in the chapel Vice President Agnew dem- a support they had never ask- the aproach to the American and a traditional mass in the hoods. The sub-plots, not onstrated a truly monumental ed. destiny which the most arti- necessarily in any order here Gannett Room, both to be insensitivity to the most pro- He sought easy applause culate and politically alert held at 10 a.m. or in the movie) concern the found concern of millions of from a Republican fund-rais- sector of the nation's young Americans — and particularly ing audience in New Orleans intellectuals have questioned In addition to these sche- duled events, coffee will be Pitt News the nation's youth — when he by ascribing the success of the and repected. Mr. Agnew's in- described last week's Vietnam Moratorium to "a spirit of credible obtuseness can only available every night of the wins demands Moratorium as the creation national mosochism." add to the frustration of mil- weekend from 7 to 10, in the living room of the Women's of "an effete corps of impu- Agnew vs Nation's Youth lions of Americans — young The Pitt News, on strike for Union. The other women's two weeks, resumed publica dent snobs who characterize In the same speech, he lam- and old alike — who believe themselves as intellectuals." basted the nation's youth In that rational dissent must be dormitories are expected to tion October 13 after winning vote on reception hours for He has learned nothing from sweeping and ignorant gene- given a fair hearing. His in- demands of $9,000 in staff sal- the weekend also. The Campus the remarkable demonstration ralizations, when it is clear to sensitivity to this principle aries, a journalism seminar Association is sponsoring a for academic credit, and over in which idealistic young men all perceptive observers that of American democracy will and women from the nation's American youth today is far give comfort to those who student art exhibit which will $4,000 addition cash for print- be on display in the Skelton campuses were joined by more imbued with idealism, preach the gospel of disrup- ing costs. Lounge throughout Parents' Americans of every generation a sense of service and a deep tion and violence. The crisis occurred when the Weekend. Parents and guests and from all walks of life in humantarianism than any Student Government cut the may view the art exhibit in an urgent appeal that the generation in recent history, Open Every Day & Night newspaper budget by $17,000 Treat Gallery during the United States Government fol- including particularly Mr. Ag- plus more than half of the $39,000 weekend on Friday from 10- low a more effective path to new's. they had asked for, and merit S & H Green Stamps noon, 1-5, and 7-9; on Satur- scholarships were dropped for peace. The ominous strains in Mr. Lewiston's Busiest Little dayfrom 9-noon and 4-6; and staff members. The purpose of the Mora- Agnew's words are that they on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. "It's just not fun anymore torium was to underscore the equate support of the war Store when you spend 80 hours a need for active pursuit of with manliness, while des- week up here and get didley," peace in Vietnam. Far from cribing as effete those who call said Sports Editor Jerry Grue- position of leadership, it pre- for a redoubling of the na- BILL DAVIS bel. The $9,000 wil be divided sented him with a strengthen- tion's dedication to peace. It SMOKE SHOP up to pay for the editors and ed mandate to carry out with is the mark of insecure na- 182 LISBON ST., LEWISTON business staff tuitions as well more vigor and more determ- tion's and politicians to mis- as for some reporters' stories. ination the basic policy he This, the News feels, will im- says he is pursuing. Neither GEORGIO'S LEWISTON prove the paper "qualitative- he nor Mr. Agnew gives evi- Phone 784-4511 ly and quantitatively." dence of understanding what Students will also receive the Moratorium was all about. Drive-In Take-Out Service one credit each semester for Mr. Agnew darkly hinted at PIZZA — ITALIAN SANDWICHES Central Maine's working on the Pitt News and some treasonable duplicity Finest participating in a journalism SPAGHETTI — TOSSED SALAD seminar. Staff morale, how- TOGO Department ever, still remains a problem. EMPIRE Store "You really wonder who cares Corner Russell and Sabattus Streets if the paper ever comes out Eve. 6:30-8:30 5 Big Ploon of Quality. again," said Editor Dave Tier- Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Telephone 783-1991 nan. Brand Name M«rchandlM Robert Mitchum Including Such Pawarit— Sunset Motor Court George Kennedy "THE GOOD MICHAEL'S * Arrow ROGER R. JACQUES, Prop. GUYS and the MEN'S APPAREL FASHION CENTER . ASHINOTON ST. AUU'' * Farah BAD GUYS" T.I. 783-0532 - 781-9388 Where Color * HIS On Rout* 202 "IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY THE BEST" Sun., Mon., Tues. BATES STUDENTS * Bobbie Brooks Sauna Bath "PRIME OF MISS 107o Discount on All Oash Purchases * Teena Page •Vail to Wall Carpeting - TV'» JEAN BRODIE" Color - - Phonoi - - Special Charge Accounts Available * Ship N Shore BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1969 NINE Oct. Moratorium planners ready for November actions Can't From Page One year. It is an outgrowth of the American cities, organizers former National Mobilization were hard at work planning Committee, which staged follow - up demonstrations. massive antiwar rallies in The plan initially was for New York City and San Fran- a monthly series of protests— cisco in April, 1967, and one to escalate in length and pub- at the Pentagon in October of lic support. Following the Oct. that year. 15 demonstrations there were It is basically an umbrella to be two in November, three group whose members repre- in December, and so on—un- sent many shades of the anti- til President Nixon withdrew war movement. One of its or- all American troops from Viet- ganizing purposes was to nam. This plan still is in ef- mount a legal, orderly street fect. demonstration against the Initially, too, the October war this November. demonstrations were to be The "New Mobe" and the confined largely to students. Vietnam Moratorium Commit- Not until the two-day No- tee — sponsors of the Oct. 15 vember demonstrations was demonstrations — have been the general public to be in- working hand • in - hand for volved to any sizable degree. months. Representatives of The last intent changed "Come on, people now, smile on your brothers, everybody get together, try and love o.ie the two organizations sit on dramatically in the weeks another. . . Right now. . ." Peace March, October 15. each other's steering commit preceding Oct. 15. Student or- tees. ganizing proceeded more munities. Later that day comes the dore Johnson, that it wants In several cities — includ- quickly than expected, and Things are being done en- second activity: another a demonstration that is "en- ing Los Angeles — the two the depth of American discon- tirely differently in pointing march, this time from the tirely legal, entirely orderly." organizations are in fact one. tent with the war again be- toward the November march. mall past the White House He says of the aim: "Our Late last month the two came evident. Organizers then The sponsoring organization to the eclipse, where there'll goal is not to disrupt. It's jointly sent traveling teams to sought and received much is mobilizing peace and stu- be a rally. merely to make crystal clear 60 cities, to drum up support public support for their Oct. dent organizations in many Similar events will take what public opinion is on the for both the Oct. 15 moratori- 15 moratorium day. cities with an eye toward get- place in San Francisco. war in Vietnam." um and the Nov. 14 and 15 Two cities accented ting them to work toward one Thus the November activi- To keep order the "New demonstrations. Each team Like organizers of the Oct. goal — sending participants ties are to be as highly cen- Mobe" plans to hire profes- consisted of one representa- 15 demonstration, the new to Washington or San Fran- tralized as the October mora- sional marshals, augmented tive of the "New Mobe," who Mobilization Committee to cisco for the Nov. 14 and 15 torium was decentralized. by selected assistants. talked about the November End the War in Vietnam — demonstrations. Optimisic estimate Law - enforcement agencies demonstrations; and one rep- which is behind the November As of this writing two ma- The new mobilization com- are looking with somewhat resentative of the moratorium activities — seeks peaceful, jor activities are planned for mittee — called "New Mobe" more concern at the Novem- committee, who discussed the legal demonstrations. Washington. by insiders — expects 100,000 ber demonstration than they localized October demonstra- Unlike the October demon- people to converge on Wash- did at the Oct. 15 activities. In tions. " strations, those in November March scheduled ington for the November dem- advance of this week's dem- will concentrate in two cities One is to be a so-called onstrations. onstrations they foresaw the Finch cuts back —Washington and San Fran- "death march." An estimated A much more optimistic es- possibility of no more than cisco. 45,000 Americans are to timate comes from an ally to widely scattered incidents of fake sweeteners Aim of the Oct. 15 demon- march,, single file, some four the "New Mobe" — the Stu- violence.with some violence- stration was for the coordin- miles from Arlington Nation- prone individuals possibly at- WASHINGTON — Robert H. dent Mobilization Committee Finch, Secretary of Health, ating organization — the Viet- al Cemetery past the White to End the War in Vietnam. tempting to use local demon- Education, and Welfare, an- nam Moratorium Committee— House to the Capitol Building. (It's no relation to "New strations to advance their own nounced severe restrictions on to spur local groups into or Each will wear a placard Mobe"). Student - mobiliza- ends. ganizing activities in their bearing the name of an the use of cyclamate and a tion spokesman Allen Myers Violent tactics suspected phased recall of products con- own way in their own com- American serviceman killed says he expects more people But the chances of violence taining the popular artificial in combat or otherwise in wil come to Washington than increase as the number of Vietnam. sweetener most commonly have attended any previous participants swells, they found in diet soft drinks. Whynot? The march is expected to peace rally. The present high maintain. Therefore they tend Mr. Finch took the action to start the evening of Nov. 13 is approximately 400,000 in to think that there's a greater curb widespread use of cycla- Tiy Flanders first for and continue through two New York City two years ago. likelihood that some organi- mate because of new labora- nights and one day, ending The "New Mobe" insists, in things thai are refresh- zation dedicated to violent tory evidence that large quan- the morning of Nov. 15. the words of spokesman Theo tactics — like the Weather- ing and new in formal tities of the sweetener pro- men branch of Students for a duced cancer in rats. wear SMOPPNM U PUN AT Democratic Society — might But Herbert L. Ley Jr., Food The Carriage House the TOfsmtH* shop as a group try violent tactics and Drug Administration SACK COAT during the November demon- 86 LISBON 8TSEXT commissioner, said the effects - Inc. - strations. of the diet sweetener on low- CUTAWAY COAT The "New Mobe"was born Lewlston's Unique Special- ! er animals might not be the FULL DRESS Halloween ty Shop! We are Just for n Cleveland in .Tune of this same as its effects on man. you!! Always something BLACK TUX In any case, the cyclamate Cards new and different. The Bedard Pharmacy ban will not be total. People COLORED COATS usual and unusual In Inc. with health problems still will Thanksgiving Dresses, Sports and Coats. be able to obtain food pro- and all accessories Cards Junior Petltes, Juniors, PRESCRIPTIONS ducts containing cyclamate. Misses and tt Size*. Promptly Filled! However, the new regula- Fashion at Tour Pries Christmas * tions will require that cycla- mate - containing products FLANDERS Cards "Yon rely on your Jo, tor ">• iVomc** shop now in stores be removed over 62 Court Street rely on in" Largest Selection of Op»n Mooocry 4MB Frtocty a matter of weeks. Auburn. Maine 04210 Contemporary Cards TW Ml P M. * 61 College St. Lewiston. Me. In Maine AfK ABOUT A CHARGE ACCOUNT Tel. 784-7521 GRAND ORANGE TWO NEW SHIPMENTS OF FLAIRS TWO NEW SHIPMENTS OF FALL-WINTER SYTLED NORFORK AND LOUIS P. NOLIN Member American Gem EDWARDIAN COATS Society $2.00 OFF ANY FLAIRS OR COATSPRICED OVER $14.00 133 Lisbon Street Uwisron, Main* TEN BATES COLLEGE, LEWISTON, MAINE, OCTOBER 24, 1969 Tough A. I. C stops Bobcat gridders; Gimibel • SflJ^ BUS 47 yd. field goal highlights scoring by Steve Rosenblatt In the third quarter Bates ing groundgainer in the The Yellowjackets of Amer- scored its only T.D. of the game was Dumont with 29 ican International College game, a strong drive ended carries for 165 yards. This handed Bates their second with Steve Boyko, 10 foT 15 on Saturday, parents weekend, loss of the year at A.I.C. Park the day, passing to Greg ! Bates takes on a strong Nor- last Saturday afternoon by a Brzeski for the score. The con- | wich club at 2:00 p.m. for the score of 30-9. The loss left version attempt failed howev- | final home game of the year. Bates 3-2 on the year and the er. A.I.C. scored again on a Final Statistics victory boosted A.I.C. to 3rd. breakaway for 41 yards and Bates AJ.C. Unbeaten Harriers ready for UNH The A.I.C. defense was so the score at the end of 3 pe- First Downs 11 16 riods was 23-9. Yds. Rushing 83 327 Doyle, Coolidge, Fillow, Wil- strong that the Cats were by Jeff Larsen The last quarter saw A.I.C. Yds. Passing 116 42 liams, Leahy, and Kirk Ives, held to 200 total offensive The Bobcat Harriers have control the ball most of the Total Yards 200 369 slamming the door to any fur- yards. In the first quarter put themselves into the same time. They held the ball for A/HComp. 17/11 12/5 ther scoring by the opposition. Glenn Dumont broke away position that they were in last 6V6 minutes at one point un- Interceptions 0 0 year — seven straight decisive Over the past four seasons from tackles and ran 60 yards til Dumont scored his second Fumbles Lost 0 1 the team has compiled a 31-4 for a touchdown with three wins going into the big meet T.D. of the day with only 1:50 Punts 6/187 2/60 record and 2 of those losses minutes having elapsed in against U. N. H. Unfortunate- left to play. The final was Punt Ave. 31.1 30.0 have been to U. N. H. They the period. The extra point ly.the team has yet to be A.I.C. 30 - Bates 9. The lead- Penalties 6/50 8/109 pushed; the last two meets should not beat us this year. attempt was good and A.I.C. were indicative. Against Wor- Because Tom Doyle and Bob led 7-0. Bates came right back cester Tech here two weeks Coolidge are not finishing with a strong drive to the ago they posted their third first and second as they have A.I.C. 37 yard line. Unable to Booters play UMaine to 1-1 tie get a first down, on the 3rd perfect score of the season, all in past years is no indication by Dave Carlson Bates, however, kept the score down play, the attempt for the first seven runners being that the team, or they ?:, i;: Last Wednesday, the soccer at 1-0 to the half. a field goal was made. Soph from Bates. dividuals, are weaker than in team traveled to Orono to Maine continued to domin- Andy Moul kicked a sensa- John Emerson lead home the past. They are having ex- take on the Black Boars of ate play in the third quarter tional 47 yard field goal. the pack breaking his own cellent seasons, perhaps their UMaine in their second State and tied the score 1-1 with A.I.C. came back with anoth- record over this relatively new best ever. It only further il- Series game of the season. four minutes gone. The Bates er score but Dave Magnussen course with a 24:52 clocking. lustrates the strength of the Although the 'Cats were con- goal, manned for the first blocked the extra point at- That being the last home team. Fillow, Williams and fident they would avenge an time this season by Dwight tempt. The score at the end meet, big John has his name Leahy are all recording better earlier 3-2 loss to the Bears, Peavey who had been out of the first period was 13-3. in the book at least until next times than ever before, and they were held to a 1-1 tie. with a broken hand, was un- year. Neil Miner also broke Freshman Kirk Ives is recov- In the second quarter the Don Ngnoumen opened the der constant attack and only the previous mark against ering well from a knee in- Bates offensive unit played a scoring in the first period by a spectacular save by full- W. P. I. with the second place jury. stingy game. They forced drilling home a penalty kick back Bill Hammerspan pre- time of 24:57. Every meet the The State Championships A.I.C. to attempt three field with 6 minutes gone. The vented another Maine score. team finishes in a different are next Tuesday at Colby goals rather than try for 4th 'Cats dominated play but The fourth quarter was order, the only thing consis- and should be another typi- and long yardage inside the Maine's offense held strong. fought very evenly, but in the tant is that no other team has cal Bates win. I am predicting Bates 35. Only 1 of the at- As the Cats were repeatedly overtime it was all Bates. Un- been" able to crack into the 5 of the top 8 places and pos- tempts was good to provide turned back, Maine soon fortunately no one could score Bates' pack. Fillow, Doyle, sibly 7 of the top will go to the only score in the 2nd gained momentum which car- and the game ended 1-1. Williams, Coolidge and Leahy Bates. But first there is U.N.H. quarter at the half: A.I.C. 16 - ried through the entire second Comments followed Miner home in this and victory #8. Bates 3. quarter. Tough defense by Bates now stands 1-3-3 for meet. the season with 5 games left. Last Saturday against Tufts Bowdoin is next on the sched- and Bentley the Cats waltzed ule, here, on Wednesday af- to a 25-48-71 victory over the Calif, court rules legal counsel valid at draft hearings ternoon. hilly 5.3 Tufts' course. The in- — The San Francisco Fed- legal counsel when summon- tempt and classified 1-A. Peavey's appearance in the dividual winner was Peiser of eral court has handled down ed before a local draft board Their classifications are now goal made him the 3rd goal- Bentley, who also beat us in a draft decision that could sig- is invalid and "constitution- keeper Bates has used this invalid and most draft boards our dual meet against them. nificantly disturb draft proce- ally suspect." season. Overlooked in last will probably simply ignore He is one of the top ranking dure while freeing a number Judge Peckham was the week's article was Don Zea- freshman runners in New of present 1-Aers from induc- magistrate who ruled earlier them rather than submitting man's fine debut against England. Ryan of Tufts was tion. this year that members of to the legal rigamaroll neces- Hartford which came about the second place finisher, but Judge Robert I. Peckham draft boards must be resi- sary to change the person's because of an injury to Buck then came the gang. Big John ruled this week that univer- Rogers. With Peavey return- dents of the area from which classification or validate the finished one second behind sally enforced regulation that they send men. ing, Rogers has now been Ryan in one of his best ef- prevents draft registrants 1-A status. moved to halfback, with Zea- forts all year. Then Miner, from being accompanied by Those men who have ap- man as back-up. peared before draft boards, usually on summons for being Weekday. 7, 9 VISIT OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT FOR delinquent in registration, Matinee 1:30 A LARGE SELECTION IN CHARMS AND and who have stood mute or Sunday 4, 6. 8 PIERCED EARRINGS requested the assistance of an attorney or counsel have MGM's: normally been held in con- THE BEST HOUSE IN LONDON starring ^m STOP AT DAVID HEMMINSS JEWELERS SINCE 1859 GOANNA PETTET

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