Maine Campus November 29 1962 Maine Campus Staff

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Fall 11-29-1962 Maine Campus November 29 1962 Maine Campus Staff

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For more information, please contact [email protected]. ber 15, 1962 The MAINE campus F-2 A Progressive Newspaper Serving A Growing University Vol. LXIV ORONO, MAINE, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 on have con- Number 11 ous play this ; major con- 's unbeaten iould also be to was over- Trustees y the efforts Vote To Close SAE Mike Haley. steady corn- an ankle in- showed two irds and two Noted Newsman Addresses Drinking Results In )drive, with playing as a Maine News Convention lined up his Charter Revocation 'ouldn't trade Maine Newspaper Day, an annual three editors who conducted the our line for convention At its meeting in Portland Nov. spring 1964, for all Maine newspaper- study for the New England Society Friday; and spring 1965, the state.'' 21. the University's Board of Trus- Wednesday, men and newspaperwomen, will be of Newspaper Editors. The subject to annual re- study tees was forced to recommend that view). held at the University tomorrow, was completed about a year ago, and the SAE House be closed and its The Committee Nov. 30. It is sponsored by the Uni- includes reference to some of the also advised that charter revoked. The Educational no more versity's Department of Journalism, Maine newspapers. Rowse is the professional engineering Policy and Research Committee felt degrees be Brooks W. Hamilton, Head; the author of a book, "Slanted Report- awarded except in Forest- that the fraternity had repeatedly ry, since the Maine Daily Newspaper Association; ing." which deals with national news state confers similar violated the University's "no drink- professional and the Maine Press Association. coverage of the 1952 Nixon Fund. certification. Two new ing" rule and other regulations. De- courses, Py 60. Newspaper Day will begin with A pane! of weekly newspaper pub- Learning and Pro- a luncheon spite warnings and promises of com- ttrammed at 1:00 p.m. in York lishers will discuss the revolution Instruction, and Ab 259. as hall. Dr. Raymond in pliance. on Nov. 3, beer was served Research and tried Forer, head of printing and business Methods in Agricultural the department of sociology methods of to freshmen at an "open rushing imes to trap- and weekly BitSille.SA and Economics, were ap- anthropology at the University, newspapers. Albert A. Row- party" at the SAE house. be the right botham, publisher proved. will give a luncheon address en- of The Rumford The committee approved the ad- more appro- Falls Times The Finance Committee titled, "Sociology and Mass Com- and president of the ditien of Alpha Phi to the sorority recom- munications," covering Central Maine Press, mended that the state sell another problems Lewiston. group. weekend for in communications faced by which publi,hes several newspapers `..z2 million worth or bonds to finance The Educational Policy and heavy rains newspapers and newspaper writ- in the Central Printing Plant, will Re- student housing and dining facilities. ers. search Committee recommended rising water head the panel. Panelists will stress a The sale of $10 million worth of The afternoon forum will be held change in the commencement date ir traps were particularly the surge of interest in bonds for such purposes was au- from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. in the Ban- to make it closer to the end of finals. Morning and offset printing and in the use of thorized in '58. and $2 million will gor Room of the Union. Theodore Sprine. semester 1963, commence- Fighting ad- centralized printing plants for num- remain after this sale. They will be Rowse, now on the editorial ment will be held on Saturday; did manage staff bers of weeklies. New equipment paid off over a period of years by of the Washington Post and former- nd a dozen will be used to demonstrate modern students using the facilities. ly with the Boston Globe, r a weekend. will re- printing methods. The Maintenance and Control pert on !er but never a study of the news per- Committee has awarded a S719.414 formance of New England The afternoon forum is open to news- Coach Releases contract for a new men's dining hall papers in the 1960 presidential elec- the public. All interested students y is the open- at the north end of the campus to tion campaign. Rowse was one of are urged to attend. of the duck Nickerson and O'Day. Inc., of Ban- Is at 12:00 Names Of Cowl gor. nany sources President Elliott accepted gifts grating birds Team Members to the University, one of which was so shooting Student Senate a $93,000 grant from the National By CAROLYN ZACHARY Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion to carry on and ducks in Coach Walter S. Schoenberger research pertinent to space travel. Any faculty nake for an has announced the members of the member may apply to Dean Conducts Poll final and "backstop" General Elec- Thomas Curry. chairman, for funds. tric College Bowl teams. The U-M Kappa Sigma NEWS President Elliott also spoke The Student Senate Political Af- tics. The results of team will appear over CBS Televi- on is" Ingraham the poll are as the possibilities for fairs Committee recently completed follows: sion Sunday, December 23 at 5:30 the University birds fell to at Portland. A new a post-election poll. The purpose of p.m. Its opponent is not yet known. $3,000,000 build- h Island last I. As of now, who do you think FEATURE ing would "make it possible the poll, according to committee The final team consists of sen- for the hunting with is the leading contender for the Re- University to offer the chairman. Leroy Lambert. was to ior Tom Goodwin, junior Royce Bachelor of ind skunked. publican Presidential nomination in A program now Arts Degree in a selected test the political awareness of stu- is underway on Flood, and sophomores Sharon number of 1964? campus to adopt Jenkins and John fields in the social sciences dents during a non-presidential elec- a child through the Tierney. The and the Nelson Rockerfeller-74% Foster Parents' Plan. backstop team members are sen- humanities." He emphasized • tion. The poll was a random sampl- A Maine the George Romney —10% Christian Association committee has iors Karen Amann and Robert need for planning to educate a great- ing in which some 150 students Tymoezko, and Barry Goldwater — 2% initiated the project, but the child juniors Stephen ly expanded population. The high took part. Feiman and John Sutherland. In No opinion —14% will belong to the University of school class of '65 will be 50% The participating students were case of illness, members of this 2. Generally speaking, do you Maine, and not to any religious second larger than the current one, and the asked five questions which touched team may replace mem- think that President Kennedy thus group. bers of the first team. University must absorb it, he said. upon both national and state poli- far has done a In order to become a Foster The backstop team will continue Satisfactory job —92% Parent, the University must con- to practice with the final team. Au- Unsatisfactory job— 6% tribute $180 a year, or $15 per diences are still urged to attend these month, toward No answer — 2% the support of a practice sessions in the Dorm Shuffle particular child. Education Bookstore 3. Do you think that For this amount Building Senator a child can be fed, TV studio to give the team Margaret clothed, and Chase Smith would make schooled for one year. Beginning a simulated television studio at- Duo Next Fall a good vice president? Monday, a booth will be set up mosphere. Plan Flared Yes-21% outside the Bears' Den in the Coach Schoenberger and the final University of Maine dormitories. No —65% Memorial Union At to collect con- team members will stay in the Wal- traditionally designated a recent meeting of the faculty tributions for adopting as men's or Undecided-14% a child. dorf Astoria during their weekend %%omen's dorms. council several faculty members The Foster Parents' Plan has re- will henceforth be 4. Do you think that Senator Ed- trip to New York City for the pro- referred to as brought up the bookstore problem habilitated over 76.000 children in student dormitories. mund S. Muskie would make a good gram. Their travelling expenses. In other words and suggested a twofold plan by 16 countries including Korea, Viet dormitories. now vice president? meals, lodging, and tickets to a housing %%omen which the shortage of textbooks Nam, Hong Kong, and the Philip- students, will house Yes-50% Broadway show are all provided by men, and vice could be eliminated. pines. Welfare services and social versa. No —36% College Bowl. The purpose The first step is to summarize, workers in these countries suggest of the new plan is Undecided-14% to gist' the course by course, pre-registration children w hich this plan can help. university more flexibility in assigning figures early in June for the fall On the last question: What do you In the United States Foster Parents students. In the past the university semester. This will allow the book- think is the main reason for the include colleges such as Bowdoin Presicient could enroll closeness Elliott only as many women store to order texts early in the of Maine's gubernatorial and Colby, plus hundreds of a. they had dormitories to summer. It is believed the pre- race? the majority of the answers churches, prisons, service organiza- house them. Now were either: Named To Hold they can enroll both registration figures Iv ill be a more bi-partisan dissatisfac- tions, and corporations such as the men and .n according accurate indication of course tion with Governor Reed or that National Broadcasting Company. to the total registration than faculty estimates. neither candidate was outstanding. Council Chair number of dormitory rooms In ail. As a Foster Parent. the Universio The second step is to include with Many students had no opinion on able. of Maine will receive a picture and University of Maine the registration material mailed to the matter. Other answers included: President Chadbourne and Estabrooke Halls, letters from its child. These will be Lloyd H. Elliott has each student in August a printed decline of the Republican Party, been named now housing women, will accom- posted in a convenient place. chairman of the Council of Presi- book list showing texts by course growth of the Democratic Party, a modate men next fall while Hart Allan Arch is chairman of the dents of the Association and price. To aid students who de- light vote, a national Democratic of State Hall and a dormitory now tinder committee. Committee members arc Universities and Land-Grant sire second-hand books the list will trend, and an increased awareness Col- constructisn will contain women. Linda Curtis. Sally Day. Merry Ring. leges. The Council provides also state whether books have been of the people of the disadvantages a forum Aroostook Hall also under construc- Betty Kazalski. Barbara Waters. and for the discussion of subjects. previously used on campus. of one-party government. tion. will accommodate men. Beverly Watson. Students who will Delegates to the diamond anniver- The University store will still en- Other committee members Dining facilities will he intugrated. are: he stationed at the booth to collect sary convention in Washington, D.C. deavor to maintain sufficient stock to Doreen McClusky. with men and women eating their Joan Dearborn, money represent all walks of campus also elected Novice G. supply students who do not register Fawcett. meals together, rather than in sepa- Clem McGillicudy. Dan Lilly, John life, including fraternities, sororities. president of Ohio State University. rate halls as in the past. The campus by mail or who, in doing so, did not Whitmore, Randall Jones, Barry scholastic and non-scholastic honor to head the organization for the com- nos% has three student dining desire to order books at that time. Zeren. and William Parks. societies. clubs, and organizations. halls ing year. and a fourth under construction. I'a s• Orono, MAIM' THE MAINE (1.4)11'l S Orono, 111; , 7siiss rusher 29, 1902

maine campus Maine Masque Theatre Presents Organist Prescott ARP MEN'S LINOLEUP SOCIETY To Give Concert In 'Six Characters' December 5-8 AND BEDS CI By MARY it. DGE Union On Sunday AT REASO The Maine Masque Theatre's pro- The six characters then attempt Kappa Sigma presented its an- WOMEN'S duction of Six Characters in Search to carry out their story to a logical Edward Prescott, well-known or- OL1 nual Pledge Sing recently to a re- of An Author will open next conclusion—a happy ending for their ganist, will give a concert Sun., Dec. sponsive audience of more than a Wednesday in the Little Theatre for tragedy. The actors, however, insist 2, at 2:00 p.m. in the Main Lounge CAR COATS hundred Maine coeds. Kevin Pick- four performances December 5-8. that it is only make-believe, but for of the Union. Compositions will ens, president of the pledge class. Directed by range from the Baroque era to the ECONOMY Edgar Allen Cyrus the characters it is reality. And in introduced each of the pledges, who of the Department of Speech, Six present day and include such mas- the end they THE BIGGEST Railroad Stz sang a variety of well-known favor- Characters presents a comic view- leave; their story is ters as Couperin, Pachelbel, Bach, ites from "Never on Sunday" to the point of a world in chaos. Pirandel- complete and their mission has been Handel, Brahms, Guilmant, Men- VARIETY IN Tel. "Monster Mash." Invited guests in- Io's six characters are tragic figures, completed. As far as the characters delssohn, Noble, and the American cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. composers but the interpretation given of them are concerned, they have lived their Purvis and Titcomb. After the singing of several group by members of a theatrical company Mu Alpha Epsilon, in co-opera- BANGOR story and they are happy. But for songs, refreshments were served. is hilariously comical. Winner of the tion with the Fine Arts Committee, the Phi Mu Delta fraternity has re- Nobel Prize for Literature in 1934, theatrical company it has been will serve tea after the concert. centiv initiated the following twenty Pirandello displays to the utmost his a day of chaos—a day lost on ac- $14.98 to $60.00 Gri pledges: John Abbott, Bill Barbour, outstanding qualities of wit and in- count of six crazy characters. Patronize Our Advertisers Bob Browne. Reggie Clark, Stanley tellectuality in this profound and Cohen, Lawrence Coughlin, Willard provocative drama. Deering. Art Dudley, Scott Dunham, Dealing with a philosophical prob- Complete line of U -NI Charms PETER'S FASIIION John Gray. Mike Haley, Orman lem—the difference between illusion DeGrasse Hines, Doug Hutchings, Brent Jewelers CENTRE and reality. Six Characters provides watch and jewelry repairing Keene, Bob Spear, Dick Shaw, Louis us with an intriguing and a com- 10% discount on all merchandise to all students with I.D. 98 Main St., Bangor Snow, Bob Sostilio. Ernie Thayer, pletely new situation on the stage. cards Fine line of Krementz and Jon Woodbury. A theatrical company is rehears- Jewelry Men', and Women's Fashions Phi Mu sorority sponsored a ing a comedy when six strange char- 38 Main St., Orono tel. 866-4032 Food Sale in the Union Monday. acters intrude, seeking to tell their CIDEI Cookies, fudge, and other munch- dramatic story. The characters then ables were made by the girls dur- proceed to play their parts. How- TRY ing Thanksgiving vacation. Terri ever. their tragedy is spasmodically Eckoldt and Connie Coyne were in interrupted by the director and his charge of the project. actors who provide many amusing Delta Delta Delta will hold their and riotous moments. Open annual Knit Sale in the Memorial When the professional actors at- Union next Thursday from 8:00 to tempt to re-enact the scenes, the 4:30. Hats, mittens, slippers, and characters find that they are unreal. other articles of clothing knit by the They contend that the actors are Tri Delts will be sold at this time. turning a reality into an illusion— PINNED: Sandra Tossier. Ells- that it is the characters who are real worth, to Dave Hargreaves. Sigma and the actors who are unreal. Alpha Epsilon: Nancy Troland to Bud French, Lambda Chi Alpha; Molly Canders to Perry Clough, Sigma Chi: Carrie Swanson to Brad Jenkins, Sigma Chi; Pat Mills to BOOKS Win Stevens, Phi Gamma Delta: Peg Sawyer to Bob MacDonald, USED & NEW, Leon Tebbetts Sigma Phi Epsilon: Loretta Tobin, 164 Water St., Hallowell, Me. Flushing. N. Y.. to Charles Murphy, Alpha Gamma Rho; Carol Wallace to Robert Bishop. Alpha Gamma Rho; Elizabeth Taylor to George Morse, Alpha Gamma Rho. ENGAGED: Marilyn Morton to SLACKS Danny Hylan: Joni Marshall to Jim Hanson. Phi Mu Delta. RE 11.1.1. FIT VI.

Armington Reappointed JOHN PAUL'S To Engineers' Council Dr. Ralph E. Armington of the University of Maine has been reappointed to the Student Develop- ment Committee of the Engineers' Council for Professional Develop- ment for the coming year. Dr. Armington is professor and head of the department of electrical engineering at the University of Maine. His appointment was made Learning at the recent annual meeting of the never stops for engineers at Western Electric national body held in Philadelphia. There's no place at Western Electric for engi- to Western Electric at one of the best times in CLASSIFIED neers who feel that college diplomas signify the company's history. In the management the end of their education. However, if a man area alone, several thousand supervisory jobs can meet Use the Campus' weekly classi- our quality standards and feels that are expected to open up to W.E. people within fied often. 750 for 25 words; he is really just b:•ginning to learn ... and if he the next 10 years. And our work of building 50 thereafter. Deadline Monday is ready to launch his career where learning is communications equipment and systems be- noon for Thursday edition. No an important part of charges, cash only. Use the cam- the job and where gradu- comes increasingly challenging and important ate-level traini,ig on and p,. mail, or put remittance and off the job is encour- as the communications needs of our nation and aged we want dass;fied in business manager's — aiitl need him. the world continue to increase. mail box in Campus °nice. At Western Floc trio, in addition to the nor- mal learning-while-doing, engineers are en- Challenging c7parlunities exist now Furnished apartment. 2 large couraged to move ai Western al wad in their fields by sever- Electric for eleclrica', mechanical, industrial, and chemi- rooms and bath, separate en- al types ot educational trance, car space. Clean and programs. NVestern cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts, warm. $15.00 per week plus maintains its full-time graduate engineer- and business molars. All qualified appticants will re- utilities. Call after 4:30 p.m. ing training prograio, seven formal manage- ceive cor.ful conskteration for employment without 827-3569. Mrs. Allen, 255 Center ment courses, and a tuition refund plan for rega.c1 to race, csced, color or national origin. For more St., Old Town. $7.98 out-of-hours college study. informal:on about Western Electric, write College Rela- tions, -SCOP—Student prose magazine This learning atmosphere is just one reason WeIlern Electric Company, Room 6206, 222 on sale soon. liscadwai, New 50e a copy or sub- to why a career at \‘'esteni York 38, Now York. And be sure to scription for 2 SCOPS and Poetry Electric is so stinm- arra•.:,:e for a Western luting,. Of equal importance, Electric interview when our Magazine 51.25. Free back issue $14.98 however, is the college representatives visit your campus. witn each subscription. Write nature of the work we do. Our new engineers Box S. Fernald Hall. are taking part in projects that implement Or ;mall' the Rooms for male students eager w hole art of modern telephony, from high- to improve grades. Bachelor speed sot household, meals arranged if de- ii transmission and solar cells to Electric sired. Walter Whitney, Ledge ;Ann rff u electronic telephone offices and computer-con- Hill. 866-3512, FITS''EM ALL trolled production techniques. LOST—in Orono. November 16, 55 Pickering Should you join us now, you will be coming , 0. 1..1 IVIIIM a women's Calibri lighter, in- Sq.11cmgor scribed To Nancy from Henry Prin:Ipal manufacturing locations at Chicago, Ill.; Kearny, N. 1.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and 10-31-62. Please contact Nancy Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Laureldale, Pa.; Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, kilo.; Columbus, Oh;c; Oklahoma Bradstreet. 317 Balcntine Hall. SEE JOHN PAUL (61) Enrineering Research Center, Princeton, N.1. Teletype Corporation, City, Okla. Skokie, Ill., and Little Rock. Ark. Also Western Electric distri- bution centers In 33 cities and InstallatiOn headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. ileum), Maine, 29, 1962 November 29, 1962 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page e APPLIANCES Firm Representatives LINOLEUMS * THIBODEAU'S * RUGS Use Chrislmas Union News Sc.:Is BEDS CHESTS DESKS Barber Shop Will Talk To Students AT REASONABLE PRICES my. c.Fii7Ts' Nov. 30-Dec. I Weekend Movie, 3 11.tibers "Twilight For In Opportunity OLD TOWN FULL TIME The Gods," 7 and Week 9 p.m., Bangor Room University trf Maine students Flat tops are our specialty 1.; Dec. 1 Weekend Movie, will \TS "Twilight have a chance to talk to representa- ' For The Gods," 7 and 9 p.m., tives from twenty-two Maine busi- ECONOMY FURNITURE Closed on Thursday Bangor Room ness and industrial firms during Railroad •, Dec. 2 Concert, EST Station, Old Town Edward Prescott, Maine Opportunity Week scheduled 35 No. Main St., Old Town • "- 45Z(1:-.700C, Organ Music, 2 p.m., Main for Dec. 3-6. Tel. 827-2484 641ittitig;- Lounge IN , ir Organizations planing 41' • ; to partici- Dec. 4 Poetry Hour, Readers: Mr. pate are as follows: Monday: New and Mrs. Edward Bell, 4 p.m., England Telephone and Telegram Fight TB and Other Coe Lounge Company, Portland; Oxford Paper Dec. 5 College Bowl Preview, Company, Rumford; Respircto:—/ Diseases Raytheon Man- i0.00 Greg's Main Lounge, 4 p.m. ufacturing Company, Lewiston; and Superette Wednesday Film, "Three the St. Croix Paper Sisters Company, Wood- of The Moon," 4 p.m., Bangor land. Tuesday: Casco Bank and Room Trust Company, Portland; Outer Park St., Orono, Route 2 Patronize Our Advertisers Central Bridge Workshop, 7 p.m., Maine Power HON Union Company, Augusta; Eastern States Farmers Exchange, — Complete Market — Bangor; New BANGOR-MERRIFIELD England Telephone OFFICE SUPPLY and Telegraph Company, Portland; ngor Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Meats * Groceries * Dairy Products Complete Office and School Supplies Kittery; St. Croix Paper Company, Wood- Newly Relocated In Our New Fashions Store At land; Union Mutual Life Insurance 14 State St., Bangor CIDER * APPLES * FRUITS & VEGETABLES Company, Portland; and the U. S. Gypsum Company, Lisbon Falls. Wednesday: Fox and TRY OUR Ginn, Inc., "HO3IECOOKED" PEANUTS Bangor: Great Northern Paper Com- pany, Millinocket; "MEDIUM AND WELLDONE" International Pa- per Company, Chisholm; Maine Check Public Service Company, Presque Open every day and evening—including Sunday the new look in Scop Isle; Merrill Trust Company, Bangor; New England Telephone and Tele- graph Company, Portland; Ports- mouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery; and Scott Paper Company, Winslow. Thursday: The Associated Gen- eral Contractors of Maine, Inc., Waterville; Dragon Cement Com- pany, Thomaston; Guilford Indus- ONE tries, Inc.. Guilford; Maine State Department of Personnel, Augusta; New England Telephone and Tele- graph Company, Portland; St. Regis Paper Company, Bucksport; and the Fmcir General Adjustment Bureau, Bangor.

CLASS RINGS

Now available to ALL classes contact Barry Wilcox Balfour Representative in the Memorial Union

Tuesday & Thursday 1-4 p.m. Or Call ATO 866-2380

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their wisdom, Radio Replies tion isn't goini sets some res I o the Editor: provide an atm Close The Cabaret Your recent editorial, "The Press earnest study.' Prevails," which appeared in your Moreover, if tl October 15th Campus, causes me to as she preten write this to you, in an attempt to change from hi Cure The Carnal Man bring to the attention of your read- can't she see ti ers a few facts which were not pre- these restrictioz The recent action against Sigma Alpha Epsilon by the Universits sented. rule? Board of Trustees poses a series of questions, challenges and partial If you take into consideration the Door duty, solutions to the healing of Fraternity wounds. The Fraternity prob- fact that less than 50% of the people comes very seli lem is not peculiar to this campus. in the United States are functionally as we can see, to The questions asked by students and Mainers alike go some- literate (can read and write easily) the reputatil you will realize that other mass Finally, Nair thing like this. Is the administration anti-fraternity? Are outside media in addition to newspapers quest suggests tl pressures, mainly from alumni and legislators, being brought to bear have important jobs to do, jobs themselves with on the administration to curb fraternits- life? Is the fraternity system which they are seeking to accomp- we, in turn, prop doomed on this campus? These and other questions are heard through- lish. herself with the out the state. Secondly, it should be pointed sto.) complainit Some of these questions are not easily answered. During the past out that approximately 97% of all to take door di seseral years the University has loaned $1.40,000 to two Fraternities American homes have at least one for the construction of new houses. Many of the houses are located IT DOESN'T MATTER WHICHONe radio. Furthermore, automobile ra- on University- property. The University offers many houses low utility dios amount to another large figure. I seriously rates and maintenance service. doubt that there is a newspaperman who does not, during The trustees acted on recommendations of the committee on Beargarden the course of his day, turn on a radio Discipline when they revoked the charter of SAE. SAE was warned or television set for such on-the-spot Drinkin in 1961 that any future violation of University rules would result in news as astronauts circling the earth, this action. The series of cents leading to the closing of SAE were Danger At The Den Presidential news conferences, elec- To the Editor: not under the table, but rather a logical sequence which led to the tion returns, UN reports, etc., and The universit! closing of the house as advocated in 1961, should another violation Meg McMullen I also doubt seriously that there is that it has done manifest. a single broadcaster who does not, a great service Wasn't it fun to take your life in just grabbed a little cupful of what during the course of his day, turn curb drinking it The question of the future Fraternities of on this campus remains your hands last week and walk into I thought was tuna fish and mayon- to a newspaper for editorial expres- tern. However, s unanswered. the Den the morning before vacation naise. I made up a lovely fat sand- sion and other noteworthy items. retrospect and c Fraternities, like other organizations are faced with continuing started? And wasn't it a real thrill wich and took a big fat bite and Young writers such as yourselves ing points: problems of finance. Changing times force the organizations to be to hear the glasses and cups and nearly gagged ... what I thought must realize that as long as you First, the valu ashtrays smashing? was flexible enough to adapt to new demands dictated to them by society And to see the tuna fish turned out to be a continue to make boastful claims of ing in fraternitie slivers of glass flying? And to mixture of beef for greater intellectual stress. Rising costs cause re-evaluation of an- and pork mixed one medium being better than an- nothing is done watch the people making fools of somewhat generously with mayon- nual budgets. New dorm- compete for men much the same as fra- other, such as in "The Press Pre- university housi themselves all over the place? Grant- naise, Arrgh! ternities. No longer is the fraternity physical plant considered an vails," you will not be accomplish- rather ridiculous ed, everyone is fired up before va- I hear the MCA wants us all to ing what you attraction to freshmen but rather in many cases it is a detriment. should in a free socie- of a room and 1 cation, but it really seems rather be mothers and fathers. But relax ty—the task of seeking imaginative, dirty. Old buildings, time worn with years of use, are not as attractive as stupid and immature to have to a minute ... it's all pretty legal. new approaches to the circulation many of our new dorms. smash up University property to Through that foster parents plan, of ideas and information. No one Fraternities realize these problems and hase been making a show everyone how glad you are to they want to adopt a child in the medium can be called "better than." have concentrated effort to improve themselves in light of the changing some days off, don't you think? name of the University. Sounds for each has its strengths and weak- ORONOKA It really wouldn't be too surprising times. Students today do not have the free time that was available pretty good, though. nesses. Let us all unite together to to find the Den closed altogether the SMORGASIIII to their fathers. Caught the rehearsals for College make our work more accurate, reli- There is more to learn today. A fraternity pin alone morning before we start Christmas WED' Bowl last week and they were really able, and imaginative, with coopera- will not get a senior a job. He must have a diploma and his college vacation. My mother doesn't even pretty good. It's going to be funny tion being an important "ingredient." PRIVATE P. grades mu--t be competitive. Fraternities realize this. There can be have that much trouble in her nur- to sit at home during Christmas va- Robert K. MacLauchlin BAN( no overnight change in the fraternits system. There can be no change sery school. cation and watch people we know on Asst. Professor of Speech overnight in DANI any organization. The process of change is one of an Well, of course, the big talk now College Bowl. And you know what? evolving nature. is about the unfortunate few fra- • NORM I I actually think we have a heck of EVERY SATU At Maine as at almost every other college the prime fraternity ternities that got caught. There's a a good chance of winning! lot of comment I could make, but "FINE FOI problem stems from drinking. There is no capsule solution to the Doesn't it make you sick to hear it would only get me in trouble. I We're Proud REME control of the use of alcohol. The state all these Christmas ads and things has in the past failed miserably will say, though, that I now can use that have been going on since Oc- To the Editor: Tel. 8( in its attempts to control alcohol. the motto "E Pluribus Unum" in a tober? Talk about over-commercial- We'd like to make it really clear The uniseraits has failed continualls- in its attempts sentence. to control izing.... But if you want to hear a here and now that we're mighty alcohol. The closing of SAE came about because of a drinking viola- It's too bad to tackle the dining really good jab at that, listen to Stan proud of this University and very tion. If the truatees, the administration, the legislators, or anyone room crew again, but I want to men- Freeburg's recording called "Green thankful for the privilege of attend- else feel that the closing of SAE or any other house on this campus tion the big fake-out I had the noon Christmas." It's great. ing it. If Name Withheld on Request before vacation. We were served or any other campus will solve the drinking problem, they are seri- Well. I have to go now and try to is really so upset about the reputa- ously mistaken. The drinking problem is an American-society ill and assorted sandwiches. That usually understand some Steinburg cartoons. tion of our school in and out of not peculiar to fraternities or any other organization. The old Down isn't too bad. But being in a rush I That should take me a while. state, may we suggest she consider transferring to either East consersatise attitude associated with everything in this state M.I.T. or Cal. Tech., probably the only two other must evolve and change; it must roll with the tide of America or the schools in the country considered State itself will be continually plagued with economic and political above Maine in engineering. problems. Complaining is fine, but some- Drinking is here to stay, folks. We, the fraternity men, sorority The MAINE times more can be accomplished by women, politicians, businessmen, clergy and citizens must campus acknowledge A Progrossivo Nowspapor Son,l,g A Growing Uniroroillg putting your ingenuity to solving the the existence of the real problem and cope with it directly rather problems bothering you personally. than skirt it endlessly. Puhl!shed Thursdays during the college year by students of the University of If you need more time to study, The action against Maine. Subscription rate—$O per semester. Local athertising rate—SI.20 per are you really taken SAE was not in essenre unfair, but SAE column inch. Editorial and business offices. 4 Fernald Hall. Telephone Extension applying yourself in is "taking Nes'. along with five other houses for something which 242. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national athertising by those free hours between classes National Adtertising Sallee Inc.. College Publisher's Representative, 18 E 50tIt during the day? Furthermore. happens throughout the fraternity system. Unfortunately, SAE was St., 7", evl York 22, N. V. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office. we're Orono, Me. not a..sare caught with the others while other violators of the same rules ssere of any restrictions concerning the hour of rising in the not caught. Will the probb m be resols etl when the others are caught? Editor-in-Chief Jeff Ackor morning. Anyone sho is so ambi- I doubt it seriously. Business Manager Wayne Doyen tious as to apply himself for seven Assistant Editor John Day This campus is aocialls inadequate and hicks a well-rounded or eight hours after a FULL day's Assistant Business Manager social program. Fraternities provide the mainstay of the social life Avard Walker work shouldn't mind getting up on this campus. Some won't admit this, but weekend record hops, Advertising Manager Don Preble early to put in some studying then. lectures, exhibits, and conferences in no way offer a place where Editorial Editor Bill Parks ( It might be added that anyone who students can let their "hair down." Those responsible for the Coffee Local Editor Doreen McCloskey considers the restrictions on Fresh- House realized the need for something more than our Union and did Feature Editor Sue Oakes man women this year to be strict should consult something about it. The Coffee House is small and the idea is new, Society Editor Mary Judge last year's White but it will prove itself. Make-up Editor Carolyn Zachary Book. Rules have been relaxed con- siderably, and we're not sure that If the University is to close fraternity houses for Cartoonist Wayne Cobb violating rules this is for the general good.) which they have been passive in enforcing, the University will create Sports Editor Gerald Lindsay Once a student has proven herself new problems and these problems will certainly involse Photographer Bill Nitkin drinking. mature enough to study wisely and The University Column ists Meg McMullen, Clark Neilly. Barbara Carey, has an obligation to consistently enforce ita rules or obtain good grades, she will find Dirk abolish them as times and conditions change; to make new rules as Staiger, John R. Buckley these rules are naturally relaxed Special Reporters the need arise'. Fred Sampson, Dick Ambrose anyway. Many of us will be willing Maine and its University are a part of a elsnarnie society even if Copy Editor Joan Dearborn to confess we weren't all that mature State officials, University administrators and Maine citizens are op. Reporters—Jeanne Carter, Leroy Clark, Bonnie Glatz, icon Couchesne, our first semester of our Freshman posed to such a society. Only when the problems are openly faced I.inda De Lorme. Carol Farley, Mary MacDonald, Marcia Tibbets. year and that the guidance was help- with open minds will the problems be resolved. Mary Twitchell, and Mimi Vincent ful. If we were, we accepted and re spe,-ted the rules because we sa Secondly, she will find that pre- venting drinking on campus will only drive the students to all of the drinking establishments Gessert Drs To he Editor within com- Justifies Arms muting distance of the campus. Notices Whereas in the fraternity house there is usually no more than half their wisdom. Our school's reputa- Control As Security YOUNG of the membership indulging to Measure REPUBLICANS' CLUB tion isn't going to suffer because it any lies great extent with the remaining There will be a business meeting sets some restrictions which help mem- By BONNIE GLATZ and end the war bership keeping things in hand, with the "most favor- of the Young Republicans' provide an atmosphere conducive to this CAROLYN ZACHARY able outcome." Club on off-campus drinking will be just the Thursday, December 6 at 7:00 p.m., "The Press earnest study. That's just ridiculous. "Arms control must not be con- Dr. Gessert's Saturday opposite. There will be a hundred or morning in the Tolman Room of the Me- ared in your Moreover, if this girl appreciates— sidered as an end in itself, but as an lecture, "Problems more students gathered at these and Prospects morial Union. Officers causes me to as she pretends to—the difficult instrument or means of maintain- of Arms Control," will be elect- establishments with the express concerned the ed and the club's constitution an attempt to change from high school to college, pur- ing national security," aims of nuclear will pose of getting -happy." stated Dr. deterrence, mili- be read and accepted. of your read- can't she see the need for some Judging Robert A. Gessert in the tary reasons of from the rumors on campus, opening for moving toward were not pre- these restrictions, including several lecture of the Arms Control some form the cut of these "happy" groups and of disarmament or AWS rule? of students National Security Conference arms control, have, by their actions held and methods of at these estab- November 16-17 at arms Miss Ingely Hansmann, assistant nsideration the Door duty, on the other hand, lishments, made the University. control. the owners and the Dr. Gessert is Research director for college relations of the of the people comes very seldom and has, as far university quite Associate Concerning general and complete "unhappy already." for the International Harvard-Radcliffe Program in Busi- re functionally as we can see, done no great harm Studies Di- disarmament, Gesset said, "I find it Thirdly, the university and state vision of the Institute ness Administration, will be in the I write easily) to the reputation of the U. of M. for Defense hard to imagine how it can be more are gravely concerned about the Analyses in Main Lounge of the Memorial t other mass Finally, Name Withheld on Re- Washington, D. C. Fri- than just a declaratory policy....The large number of university graduates day night in Union between 3 and 5 p.m. to dis- o newspapers quest suggests that students acquaint his first lecture, "The capacity to fight between persons leaving the state. In their argument Elements of cuss job hunting with women stu- to do, jobs themselves with the problems. May National Securtiy," Ges- and nations can never be eliminated. on keeping Maine graduates in sert discussed dents. Miss Hansmann will also ng to accomp- we, in turn, propose that she acquaint the power relation- ... Disarmament can only be a Maine they point out that Maine ships of goal discuss the Radcliffe Business Ad- herself with the real problems—and is the states of the world, nu- —an ideal— to strive for." a growing and progressive state. I clear deterrence, ministration Program that evening d be pointed sto.3 complaining because she has and limited war. Gessert discussed feel sure that many graduating stu- He stated that our the pros and in the Penobscot Lounge. ly 97% of all to take door duty. present military cons of three methods dents pause and ask themselves, force has the most of achieving e at least one power in "no arms control: unilateral Nancy Clement "How progressive is a state that use," or in a policy action, tasset MATH CLUB lutomobile ra- of deterrence. negotiations, and formal Jo Ann Hull imposes a law (prohibition) on her However, if deterrence treaty ne- There v. ill be a meeting of the er large figure. fails to pre- gotiations. He emphasized Liz Look state university that was repealed by vent a nuclear war, we the fact Maine Mathematics Club at 7 p.m., hat there is a must try to that we do not know the federal government as being the answers; December 5, in the Walker Room of during we only know nes not, • detrimental to the well-being of the alternatives. the Memorial Union. The the At the speaker turn on a radio nation almost thirty years Coffee House Saturday will be Dr. Martin Dorff. ago." afternoon, Refresh- Ich on-the-spot Drinking A&P Scholarships conference delegates gath- ments will be served. cling the earth, Eli Karter ered with Dr. Gessert for an informal oferences, elec- To the Editor: • Awarded To "bull session." They discussed FORESTRY CLUB ports, etc., and The university Eleven the application of U. S. foreign undoubtedly feels poli- There will be a meeting y that there is that it has cy in the Cuban situation, the of the done itself and the state for- Forestry Club on Tuesday, who does not, a great service Taxation Agriculture Students eign aid program, and economic De- by taking steps to cember 11, at 7 p.m. in the Bangor his day, turn curb drinking in the pressures affecting foreign policy. fraternity sys- To the Editor: Seven outstanding students in the Room of the Memorial Union. The ditorial expres- tem. However, she should Gessert's third pause in Since coming to the University College of Agriculture were awarded lecture was en- speaker will be Mr. Richard Droege. worthy items. retrospect and consider the of $100 titled "Preparing for the follow- Mae a year ago, being a Vermont- scholarships November 28 by Future." Refreshments will be served. as yourselves ing points: the Great He concluded that international er unfamiliar with Maine laws, I Atlantic and Pacific Tea long as you First, the value Company. machinery will not lead to peace; of curbing drink- have been struck by what appears to YORK HALL OPEN HOUSE tstful claims of ing in fraternities Three it is a force which produces tyran- is questionable if me a very peculier facet of Maine of the recepients are en- York Hall will hold an open house 3etter than an- nothing is done rolled in ny. "Peace comes only as nations about it in other taxation. This facet may seem quite the School of Home Eco- on Sunday, December 2, from [he Press Pre- university nomics. become more economically inter- 2 to housing facilities. It is ordinary to all true Mainiacs, but to They include Mrs. Charlotte 4 p.m. Everyone is invited to be accomplish- rather Bridges dependent and more functionally attend. ridiculous to clean one side me it seems extraordinarily strange. Keene, Buckspon; Kathleen in a free socie- of a room Twitchell, independent." and leave the other side The taxation of educational materi- Bryant Pond; and Rosalie STUDENT LIBERAL ng imaginative, dirty. R. Wooster, This final lecture als, in particular the taxation of Sullivan. was followed RELIGIOUS MEETING the circulation Four scholarship winners by a panel discussion moderated textbooks, represents a glaring case are en- by A student panel will held lation. No one rolled in agricultural Dr. John Nolde of the history an in- of hypocrisy in the state government. business and and formal discussion on "The I "better than," economics. They are government department. Dr. Proper ORONOKA RESTAURANT It isn't enough that of the land James R. Berry, Henry Basis of Ethics" at the Student gths and weak- Morrill: William Beechhold of the English Liber- grant colleges in the United States R. Bishop, Jr., depart- al Religious Meeting lite together to South Orange, ment, Professor Richard at 7 p.m. on SMORGASBORD 5:30-9:00 Maine has one of the very highest N. J.; Harvy Hayden, Hill of the Sunday, December accurate, reli- Jr., Athens; mechanical engineering 2, in the Coe WEDNESDAY tuition rates but the state has to tax and Guy E. Hunnewell. department, Lounge. , with coopera- North Anson. Professor Walter Schoenberger PRIVATE the materials which are the very of nt "ingredient." PARTIES AND the history and government essentials of education. One hears The awards were made at a depart- MAINE MASQUE MacLauchlin BANQUETS ment, and Dr. Gessert a lot nowadays about "aid to educa- scholarship banquet held at the were panelists. sor of Speech They discussed the The Maine Masque will present DANCE TO tion" and all notable state officials Memorial Union. Reid S. Appleby, general problems presented by Gessert's the film, Richard 11, in the Louis NORM LAMBERT seem politically anxious to back vice president of the A. & P., Port- three lectures. President Lloyd H. Oakes Room at 3 p.m. on Sunday, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. programs to further the educational land, presented the $100 checks to Elliott introduced Senator Edmund December 2. No admission will be "FINE FOOD YOU'LL system of the state. Why not aid the scholarship winners. Dr. David S. Muskie in the closing session Saturday charged. oud REMEMBER" education where it really can be felt H. Huntington, assistant dean in the night. Muskie's address generally summed —in the student's pocketbook. College of Agriculture, announced INTERVARSITY Tel. 866-2169 up the major points which had CHRISTIAN the awards and introduced the seven been FELLOWSHIP it really clear Stan Sloan students. emphasized during the rest of the we're mighty conference. He said that "too often Rev. Robert Dischinger will dis- rsity and very Life InAttrance is Good Property those considering arms control tend cuss the topic, "Is the Doctrine of lege of attend- ETHEL G. MacFADDEN to view it as an end in itself.... the Virgin Birth Necessary to Christi- eld on Request . .. it offers antna:ched flexibility. Arms control is but one part of the anity?" Dec 3 at 7:00 p.m. in the out the reputa- 61 Main St., Suite #5, Bangor relationships between nations and Totman Room of the Union. Every- cannot one is invited. n and out of RON BISHOP, '53 Complete line of Graff be considered in a vacuum." California "Something t she consider Sportswear, Campus Coats must be done," he and concluded, CHRISTMAS MEETING M.I.T. or Cal. Tel. 942-7331 Bangor, Maine Jackets, Capri Skirts, Slacks 'n "and we must never cease only two other Blouses. trying to find the answers ... but ... There will be a Christmas Meet- 100% :of considered NATIONAL LIFE of VERMONT Orlon Acrylic Pile, Short in finding the answers, we must care- ing for Lutheran Students on De- eering. and /34 Length Jackets—Cream fully avoid any compromises which cember 2 at 7:00 Puff Style. p.m. at the home te, but some- jeopardize our national security and of Dr. and Mrs. John Coupe. The complished by our survival." Cowles reside at 3 Mainewood to solving the Avenue in Orono. Those students ou personally. desirin7 transportation should meet time to study, in the Louis Oakes Room that night ng yourself in For a unique, refreshing Theatrical experience at 6:45 p.m. tween classes LIBRARY oermore. we're DON'T MISS ,trictions con- Beginning Saturday. December 1, rising in the OFFICIAL NOTICES the Library will remain open until is so ambt- ten p.m. on Saturday. This move is self for seven Sik CHARACTERS made because of the increased use FULL day's of the building on Saturday after- 1 getting up noons a, well as the heavy use of studying then. the Reserve Room Saturday eve- It anyone who N SEARCH nings. These hours will be main- ms on Fresh- Final Installment Due tained as an exrerirnent during the r to be strict remainder of the Fall Semester. year's White relaxed con- OF AN AUTHOR ).tapia! not sure that on Semester Bill TR4* PARK'S good.) 0-4 me =1 3roven herself Opening next week ly wisely and December 1st. GREETING CARDS she will find Wed., Dec. 5 thru Sat., Dee.8 rally relaxed for vill be willing Tickets: 310 11 that mature Stevens Hall ALL OCCASIONS nor Freshman nce was help- telephone 866-4441 Ext. 308 or 244 epted and re awe we sa Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, No‘ember 29, 1962 Orono, Maine, \ University Concert U-M Debate Teams Earn • Series To Present HILLSON 15-15 Score ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Maine Tenor At Vermont BANGOR (tree U-M debate teams, two Debating the negative, Dennis Hass For the week of Nov. 26 Norman Kelley, noted tenor from varsity and one novice, returned and Henry Goodstein defeated teams HOUSE Brewer, will give the next University from the University of Vermont In- from Albany St. Teachers College MOTOR HOTEL Concert on Thursday, November 29 vitational Debate, November 16-17 and Mt. Holyoke College and lost Nancy Ann Erickson at 8 p.m. in the Women's Gymnasi- with a 15 win, 15 loss record. Stu- to Boston College, Dartmouth Col- Calico Queen Lumberj3ck Coffee Shop um of Alumni Hall. Miss Lucy dents from forty-four colleges and lege, and Georgetown U. Georgian Brown, a well known pianist, will universities debated the topic—re- Dining Room CHRISTM assist Kelley and also play piano solved that the non Communist na- VETERANS The recipient of this award is Fiesta Room for Cocktails WRAPPE solos of four Chopin works. tions of the world should entitled establish Forms will be signed in this of- to $2.00 Personal Clean- Banquet and catering The concert will include the well an economic community. OPEN NI( fice on the 27th day of each month. ing Service Absolutely Free facilities for business YOUR known Flower Song from "Carmen" In the varsity division, Irene You must sign the form on that and social functions. CI- by Bizet. a selection from "The Brown and Dick Hall, debating the day in order to get a check the fol- SHOP Good Soldier Schweik," and a selec- affirmative, defeated teams from U. lowing month. You may, if you Historic Hospitality tion from "lolanthe" by Gilbert and of Vermont. Hofstra College, New wish, let your check rest here until since 1834 SHOP EA the 27th, pick HILLSON Sullivan. The rest of the program Palty St. Teachers College, and it up and sign a form CLEANERS Tel. 7321, Main at Union St GET THE at the same time. The will include such composers as Cortland St. forms will be YOUR CHOI( Teachers College. They IBM cards sent to us from 18 fill Street Orono 866-3647 Dvorak, Boston Pen, Marcello, Nenotti, lost to Bates College. Vernon Arey monthly. It's the system and you 1 11111."-. ..11 ONE OF YO Floyd. Russell. Gibbs. Naginski. and and Ted Sherwood. debating the have to live with it. A' Benjamin. negative. defeated Brooklyn College, Kelley is the first male singer Wake Forest College, Dartmouth from Maine to have sung at the College. Norwich College, and lost Metropolitan Opera Company in to Boston College. New York City. He has made hun- Again in the varsity division, John dreds of performances in concerts Tierney and John Paton debating and operas from coast to coast and the affirmative, defeated Albany St. Old T abroad in the past 15 years. He has Teachers College and lost to So. made national radio broadcasts and Conn. St. Teachers College, Harvard TV films. He is also rated by many University, Union College, and U. as "America's foremost singing ac- of Vermont. Marjory McGraw and tor." Stuart Rich, debating the negative, Miss Brown has also achieved an defeated Rutgers University and Wil- enviable reputation. She is noted as liams College and lost to M.I.T., ME recitalist and introducer of impor- St. Anselms College, and Hamilton tant new music: soloist with orches- College. tra and chamber groups; operatic In the novice division. Cathy Ani- accompanist and vocal coach; per- cetti and Paulette Barton, taking the former and editor for films; televi- affirmative. defeated So. Conn. St. sion, and the Broadway stage; com- Teachers College. and Union Col- poser and pianist for the dance; and lege. They lost to McGill University recording artist and teacher. Wake Forest College, and M.I.T.

Track Meet To BANGOR Be Held Dec. 8 OPERA HOUSE The annual Intramural Track Meet will be held on December 8. Now Showing Four places will be scored in the following events: 12 lb. Shot Put, thru Tuesday Broad Jump, High Jump. 50 yd. Dash. 600 yd. Run, 1000 yd. Run, How Many Companies 65 yd. Low Hurdles, and a four- ANTHONY QUINN man relay. Eight practice sessions are required JACKIE GLEASON Start You in Management— before a candidate may participate. These must be completed by De- cember 6, and each session must be NI ICKEY ROONEY Move recorded in the Physical Education You Up From There? Office. JULIE HARRIS Not more than one practice ses- Not many. But with the Bell System sion a day is permitted. Only those you "REQUIEM begin in a management position. properiy entered will be allowed to You'll be given compete. an opportunity to become a good executive, FOR A All those running in the 600 and familiar with a spectrum of challenging man- 1000 yard runs must get agement, research or manufacturing po3itions. a physical HEAVYWEIGHT— examination in the infirmary. Entries Only the sky is the limit for a bright college close on Wednesday, December 5, graduate in a field that offers you a present as 1962. well as a future. If you're in the upper half of your class, you may be just the man we want. Make an appointment for an interview at your placement office THRILLER! now. -WILD AS ANYTHING HITCHCOCK MIGHT PRE- Openings in the Bell SENT! ONE OF THE MOST TINGLING BLASTS OF System NEW ENGLAN.) F_XCITEMENT EVER CUT LOOSE ON A MOVIE TEL. & T7•1.. CO. • SuUTHERN NEW ENG- SCREEN"—Bosley Crowther. New LAND TEL. CO. • NEW JERSEY DELL TEL. CO. • NEW York Times Witt: TEL. CO. • PELL TEL. f)1: PA. * SOCTDERN LYLE TEl.. & TEL. CO. • S,): THWESTERN I.EEI. TEL. co. • Frank Sina402 P.ACA !‘"TEL. & Co. • PACITIC NUICT:INVEF-1- BELL • WISCONSIN TEE. Cu.• NORTHWESTERN BELL TEL. CO.• Laurence t:Eivay MOLINTAIN STATES 1T1.. & TEl.. CU. • MICHII,AN DELL TEL. co. • 4.11710 BE: I. TEL. CO.• INDIANA RNA. TEL had Legn CO. • ILLINOIS I.E! 1. '11:1-. CO. • CHES. & PUT. TEL. Co. • A. T. & T. -- LONG LiNES • WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. • 'he •ii I. TELEPHONE LADS.• Sf.NDIA CORP. ED ncwri: Camr.:late Bei! System Team Interviews Starts BIJOU 7 Big Friday HOUSE OF HITS Ar Days Monday, Tuesday Dec:amber 10, 11

SAVE THE BELL (4)SYSTEM

YOUR Amr,rican Telephone and Telegraph Co. PACKS and Associated Companies 1:10 b .11 • r ! Ti team ii ccr,iidcr 311 qisU 3priitails f wypt ent !cr. rr rlt.orM er 29, 1962 Orono, Maine, November 29, 1962 THE MAINE C.AMPLS Page Seven Maine The MAINE Calendar Masque Becomes )R Official Thursday, November University Theatre 29 Phi Mu Final Rushing Party Concert Series: Norman Kelley, Tuesday, In an attempt to improve December 4 the ever, retain the insigna of the thea- TEL Tenor, Women's Gym, 8 p.m. theatre program at Poetry Hour, Memorial Union, the University, tre, which is a large "M" Delta Delta Delta Final Rushing the Maine superim- 4 p.m. Masque Theatre has been posed over a Shop Party changed dagger and an actor's General Student Senate from a club to the official masque. Students Room Friday, November 30 University will be invited to CHRISTMAS GIFTS Wednesday, December 5 theatre under direct super- become members Delta Zeta Final Rushing vision of only after com- icktails WRAPPED FREE! Party Sorority Bowpinning the Department of Speech. piling a selected Fraternity House Parties This number of points Maine Masque Theatre presents move has been made in based ring OPEN Saturday, December accordance on actual work in the theatre NIGHTS FOR 1 Six Characters in Search of an with university thea- productions. ness Fraternity House Parties tres across the ons. YOUR CHRISTMAS Author, Little Theatre, 8:15 p.m. nation. However, Charter members Installment on Fall Semester since a need still are: Lucille SHOPPING! Thursday, December 6 existed for an Alexander, Theodore Charges Due organization for Babine, Wil- a/ity Delta Delta Delta Hat Sale students partici- liam Brooks, SHOP EARLY Alpha Chi Omega Final Rushing pating in the Maine Robert Bruce, Mary TO Panhellenic Council Meeting. Masque Thea. Jo Brush, Anthony Party tre, the Maine Masquers Chandonnet, Le- Won St GET THE GIFT OF 7 p.m. has been roy Clark, Peter Sunday, December 2 organized. The Masquers Clough. Janet Dono- YOUR CHOICE FOR THE Rehearsal for Christmas Vespers, is a stu- van. Albert Duclos, Estabrooke Hall Wassail Tea dent organization which Arthur Ellison, ONE OF YOUR CHOICE Memorial Gym, 7 p.m. is com- Julianna Free, York Hall Open House pletely separated from Laura Hubbard, Eliza- Maine Masque, Six Characters in the Maine beth Kazalski, AT Concert: Edward Prescott, Masque Theatre. John Nichols, Jo Ann Search of an Author, Little Peakes, Claire Poulin, Organ, Memorial Union, 2 p.m. It has Corinne Sim- Theatre, 8:15 p.m. been organized along the mons, Omer lines Thibodeau, Charles of a theatrical honor society Treat, Arnold with Weiss, and Darlene the following objectives: to pro- Worthen. mote theatre at the University of Newly installed Maine officers are: Presi- and to honor those students dent, il'rif11;1'1111!' Steven R. Buck; Vice President, who have made outstanding Old Town Scop on sale soon contri- Deanne Stevens; Secretary-Treasurer, butions to the Maine Masque Thea- Evelyn Duston; and Historian, Chris tre. Christiansen. The advisor is Dr. James Bost, associate This new organization will, Director of the how- Maine Masque Theatre. Professor Herschel Bricker will continue as Director of the Maine ME, EE, AE, ENGINEERS Masque Theatre. Dr. Marie Mengers Highly Honored By French Government

Dr. Marie C. Mengers, professor s of French at the University of Maine, has been highly honored by the French government. By decree of the French prime minister, Dr. Mengers • 4' \ has been named a Knight in the Order of the Academic Palms. She was decorated with the medal and • ribbon of the Order by M. Edouard Morot-Sir, cultural counselor from the French Embassy in New York, Saturday in Boston. In the presence of the French consul-general, M. Savalli, and several hundred guests. Dr. Mengers re- ceived the decoration for services rendered to French culture. Known in French as the Ordre des Palmes Academiques, it is a French government award given to authors, schol- ars, and professors. The entire ceremony, including Dr. Mengers' acceptance, was de- livered in French. Also honored at the same time as a Knight in the Order of the Academic Palms was Dr. Seymour Simches, head of the French department at Tufts Univer- sity.

U-M Show Presents Folk Music Program

Wednesday. December 5, at 8 p.m. over WABI-TV, The University of Fed up with a profusion Maine and You show will present a of promises? program of folk music in the United States featuring student and faculty If the thought has crossed your mind gues;„ singing that What's up at Hamilton Standard? In and playing various there's too much of a good thing brief, instruments. The broadcast going around a diversification program that is spon- for engineering students includes design sored by Bangor Hydro-Electric. lately, we don't and development of propulsion blame you. We are making no exaggerated controls, life On Sunday, December 9, the support systems, other environmental School of Nursing promises. In fact, we are looking to you and control will present a systems, electron beam, automatic stabiliza- program with Miss Jean McLean as to other engineering students for promise to hostess and tion systems, propellers, and ground support featuring guests from bring to us. There's a switch! equipment. the School of Nursing. History's second most significant Noah de- fines promise A Hamilton Standard college personnel as, "Ground for hope, expecta- representative tion, or assurance, often specific, will be on campus soon. He'll the COFFEE HOUSE of eventual be glad to answer your success.” Since we are dedicated to the questions, and to take "coffee, conversation, and propo- your application for a sition of complete success in all our endeavors, position if you decide paperbacks" you like what you've learned about —and the less "eventual," the better—we are us. COMING EVENTS looking for men of promise. THE DATE: December 11, 12, 1962 NOVEMBER 30. 8:00 p.m. Julia Brennan sings "MEXICANA." Hamilton DECEMBER I, 8:30 p.m. Standard DIVISION "IMPRESSIONS OF INDIA OF UNITED A Vzs:RAFT CORPORATION .. with the Maine Masque Touring Ai Equal Opportunity Employer Group . Page Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, Nosember 29, 1962 Ellis Leads Maine Hadley Garners --wwf A Big :Ian or 'All' Lours Any Bur Hefirriers Cop 1C4A ,s7 Title " . t • /v ie Alton "Bump.' Hadley, outstand- r ing guard on the University of , f !S. by John Lipsey of Fred Judkins who covered the The two other Maine runners Maine's foofoall team during the three mile course in 16:06.3. The Howard Shaffer and Bob McClusky The University of Maine captured past season, has gained another ^ "081? next man across the finish line finished 19th and 20th, respectively. the IC4A college division champion- was honor. 9 a good 50 yards in back of Maine will lose two men, Tim ship held at New York's Van Cort- Judkins. Sunday he was named to the All- off Carter and Bruce Wentworth, but land. Maine scored 67 points to Maine team by the Portland Sunday THE C'Lt. Judkins stayed with the pack for :STAili:INC runner up Colgate's 74 points. Third there are five lettermen returning Telegram. Tuesday, he was selected the first half mile, then moved S!NriiN..3 !ENT Vol. LXIV was West Chester State College with up to plus picking up Judkins to the University of Vermont's fifth at the mile. At and the rest all- TAKE!'i 94 points. the two mile he opponent eleven. was third then in the last 600 yards of this year's strong freshman team, COLLEW;S ST6',:iVit.:". Colgate had three strong runners Hadley. a senior, served as co- he put on a sprint that carried him gives Maine chances for another but their other two men were not captain of the Bears' 1962 squad, to first place and victory. good tea "I enough to make up for Maine's -ti next season. which won four, lost four, and cap- strong balance. Maine placed Jerry tured another Maine State Series I can name (R:..y, Ellis ,.t. al.) in 4th place, Ben Heinrich 8th, championship. —NY JCtima:-.,--.1: t.C,:tA Bruce Wentworth 17th, Tim Carter An absolute! 21st. Horace Horton 23d. F...'tandO'it! :::- and Kirk Patronize Our Advertisers actiy Hansen 29th. '.4,liat cnE .c.`,..i'.-i-. , ;n a This is the first year that this popular singer , ,...... -...":' .•••••1•Weelka4 -••••• C•1461.4. IWO • t meet has been run in two divi- Lowest prices, best service NOW MAkiNi"..' sions. This division gives the ;yr F1PST ,1- ' .:...W TUT smaller schools like Maine a CF IllE NATKir:!:' Y!,.'.!,::.; chance to run against teams from •.; ,•;',r414 ME CHALET 1.! A PPFIC.R.V4 OF N., . ..'. :2L.:i* schools of their own size. • Ne.'` , .1":,;:i 0,1 MV.:. LaSalle College went out and took y 'I Hying -A- an earl!• lead. but they were not able to hold it. Except for Ellis and Hiu c'.'•.1:7ine's runners were back ii;ht next door to campus scn7z7 .nat :or the first part of the r. on College Ave. race. al'ter about two miles of t•:-7- WILL':kW, UCRRIS the :7-tile course they started to . • -1 Winterize Now 1740 0.7'' :y, move. r.,. ed iltre. '70n $azir. Tel. within the last qtur-i.r of a17' to • 866-2538 move up from 7-an consistently fourth or fifth arier the first half mile, and W.i..,verth. Carter. Horton. and started out slow and ihz..n. a: the 'f,!..'.••• •Ifi:1•';', • race rrozresscd. they began t) galn •'It"' 4.00 on the leaders. t - ' .t74•• : The SAE how ir •lair.e this v. as a particulariy 4. The house has gratify inn. race. They have been run- ing soon to be ning well all season taking four out person submitl Members of five dual meets. second in the of our IC4A Varsity Cross-Country champs are, front row, Decision of th, left to right: William Thurlow, Yankee Conference, fifth in the New Ben Heinrich, Tim Carter, Bruce mit entries in Wentworth, Kirk Hansen, and Gerry Ellis. Second row: Wayne England meet and now first in the New- man, Dick Davidson, Peter Ripple, Art Dudley, Marshall Magee. IC4A meet. They actually did not Horace Horton, and Richard Plante. Third row: Coach Styrna and know that they had won until almost John Lipsey. Absent when the photo was taken was Dick Ouellette. SAE Ph two hours after the meet was over. however, they knew they had done well and the idea that they might have woct was very strong. Meets In the freshman race, Maine had another winner in Outdoor By JOI the person Angie Rex Smith, N By DICK STAIGER Secretary of the 5. Ion Fraternity, mc Thanksgiving vacation has come 1,ou so carefully oiled and Eigh Games Open rubbed tion officials Tuo and gone and many deer have fallen. that morning, now hangs awkardly what course of Hunting home country always seems in your off-hand, dirty and Frot Hoop League bramble tional organizatioi better and success is usually greater. scratch like an old post. The dull response to the clt By FRED SAMPSON To those who got their deer, nice hope slides across your brain that chapter. Secretary There were several going, to those who didn't, there are maybe no more birds will decisive vic- get up viously conferred tories in the first round still a few days left. Rather than re- between here and the car. of fraternity Burr- and IFC President basketball. The following cite the names of those who filled tailed and bloody-nosed, the dog games vacation at the 1% were plz*ed prior to their tags, here is a piece that asks lurks at your heels, deep in his the Thanks- own ference in Pittsbu givng Vacation. why they even hunted. This particu- troubles. He, too, has had it. lar piece refers to Dean Stewart 11 Lop-sided contests included Sigma bird hunting but These are the only flat, tasteless parallels can etvily Smith come to Or Chi's massacre of Alpha Gam. 71- be drawn to other thoughts, and none of these bone types of hunting. ing any final deci 17. and Delta Tau annihilation of weary hunters thinks what a grand From the Michigan brief visit to the Ter. 80-17. Phi Eta managed to Conservation evening view it is. or aren't the Magazine comes "Bone has talked to the get a young Beta team. 70.38, Weary" by colors pretty? Or it sure is good to Russell McKee. board and held m Phi Mu downed SAE. 68-42. get a little game. There are no such When the sun sinks Stewart. Registrar Probably the best game of these a bit and the thoughts in the bone weary time.... chill evening of fall and the Chapter contests saw a bell drilled Phi clamps a dun- This is the hour many thousands of colored quiet on the land, that's Smith spent Mon Gum team edge a hard driving the hunters lug themselves wearily out Bone Weary local S.11: chaptc Lan.1tda- Chi outfit, 31-27. Sig time for hunters. It's of fields and sw amps at sundown, a dull, and alone, and Based upon thi Ep lost Tuke, 34-29. and Kappa cold, dreary unnoticed by the stay-at-homes, the time. When you climb talks, Seerrtary ! Sig beat Sigma Nu. 49-32. while what must tekvi,ion watch:1-s, the highway - a sharp Phi K:1) team handed certainly be the last hill. there is urriers. following staters) _AT() its first uloau et another one beyond. And Being on your loss, 46-37. Why do they do it? Ask some why •cao.h. beyond that there is a fence to reseRtatives of tl th.7 they do it. and then accept the .-ns tray n jump ever. and even then a deep shrugs and mumbles and half an- combinatif‘n of pi'r ditch to get acros, before coming SUPER SMOOTH sv.er, that return. You won't get a It seems firally to the soft comfort of sitting that certain con- stood answer and if the truth be ht,v: catvcd y our car. Yo,ir chest pulls for air. the Phy,i,:al Edu- known, the rea,ons are deep personal cation 0,T.'.ce to schedule some of 1 here is it Ja.avy. doll pain in the SHAVE secrets. Why docs a man hunt the-2 intramural game; in the after- roots of your neck. 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