Maine Campus March 10 1960 Maine Campus Staff

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Spring 3-10-1960 Maine Campus March 10 1960 Maine Campus Staff

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This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. March 3, 1960 THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Number 21 Vol. LX1 Z 265 Orono, Maine, March 10, 1960 15 cent Pay Boost Given Bear's Den Waitresses By Barbie Burns The Bear's Den closed at 9 p.m. A total of thirteen waitresses signed the petition. The six girls who 4•11e. Wednesday, March 2. Bear's Den waitresses were granted walked out have not been rehired. At a meeting Thursday morn- a 15 cent increase in salary this week Four other waitresses did not report ing of the administrative officials after deliberation of the petition they for the night shift following the walk concerned, many technicalities presented to University officials last out, but have since been asked to were brought to light. The Uni- OND week. The increase, which will raise report to work. Maine is, as declared their wages from $.75 to $.90 per versity of legislature, a state agency. hour, is 10 cents short of their original by Although the six waitresses who by state law, no one may request of $1.00. The waitresses struck .Also struck will not be rehired, President against a state agency. last week after they presented their strike Elliott appointed a special committee The law further states that Uni- at the Me- Eaton's petition for a salary increase to ad- to study the wage scale employees are not neces- under ministrative officials. versity morial Union. The committee, aser and sarily entitled to the minimum Vose, The details are clear enough. On the chairmanship of Prescott sidence wage. The University is not al- of this week Tuesday, March 1, a delegation of controller, spent the first lowed to negotiate or bargain as effort to —erases Memorial Union waitresses presented analyzing wage data in an agency. to the need to a petition to Mr. C. Mather Parker, a state find an agreeable solution problem. a per for Union Food Service Manager. de- A spokesman for the waitresses manding a raise in wages from the explained it was "Not for wages that On receipt of the committee's present 75r an hour to $1.00 an we walked out. We had only wanted recommendations, President El- hour. If they did not receive an a little encouragement from the meet- liott announced that the mini- answer by the next day, the waitress- ing Wednesday night." The girls felt mum pay for the non-student es explained, they would proceed that, after talking with Dean Stewart cafeteria workers in the Memorial with plans to go on strike. On and Mr. Jones, they were "too upset Union Building should be in- Wednesday, Dean John Stewart and and could not do their work effi- creased to 90 cents an hour. with Mr. Nelson B. Jones, administrative ciently." each worker entitled to one meal officers responsible for the Union, during each work period. This met with the waitresses, hoping to That there was a certain amount new wage scale will become ef- prevent the strike. The men explained of error on both sides, the waitresses fective March 13. that the definite answer the girls ex- are willing to admit. They feel that pected would take several days; the it is "morally wrong for the Univer- Speaking for the committee, Vose petition might have to go through the sity to pay some non-students a dol- said that the pay hike recommended University Wage and Finance Com- lar an hour and others only seventy- was as high as the Union's resources mittees, to the President of the Uni- five cents.- Although it was wrong would permit at present, but that ND versity. and the Trustees. Dean of them to leave the Den at a busy wages and prices will be re-examined Stewart and Mr. Jones were sympa- time, they agreed. but, as one girl for the next fiscal year. Wages for thetic to the waitresses' cause, but explained. "I don't see how we could all University employees have been could not help them at that time. have stayed and worked. We were under study for several months prior The strike proceeded as planned. disappointed and upset." to the strike by the waitresses. The mobile at the top of the stairs in the Union Lobby intro- duces the Student Art Exhibit. Bill Anderson, a member of the Fine Arts Committee, gives it a final adjustment during the hanging of the art works on Saturday. Nineteen student artists have east-pa/1 paiiiicai scene contributed to the annual event. Coffin Will Speak Monday GOP Wants Young People By Glenn Philippon "We have realized for some time that of its young people in public responsi- EL Second district Congressman, Frank Conference in Lewiston, will speak on the Situation on campus needed bility," said McIntire. Does the Republican Party welcome Ayer, Chairman of the Re- M. Coffin, of Lewiston, will visit the "National and State Problems." He change. This is certainly the time for Fred will speak at the Memorial Gymnasi- and encourage young people to enter it with the election of new officers." publican State Committee, said in his University campus Monday, March 14 um at 7:30 p.m. politics? "Absolutely!" said Samuel Local Republicans are not the only telegram. "One of the prime objectives to deliver a campuswide address. Cof- "An invitation is being extended to Philbrick, Republican Representative ones to be pleased with the change. of Maine's Republican leadership has fin is a member of the House of Rep- all student, faculty members and resi- from Bangor. Telegrams came pouring in to the been to interest young people in politi- resentatives Committee on Foreign dents in this area of Maine," said "In fact," continued Philbrick, "we YGOP group this week from the Vice cal action and we cordially welcome Affairs. It is expected that his speech Don Mooers, chairman of the Univer- have even thought of going to the President of the United States on all young people to join with us in will draw a large audience of northern sity Democratic Club, which is spon- high schools to try to stimulate in- down the Republican political hier- the cause of sound government." and eastern Maine residents. soring the talk. Mooers will introduce terest at that level." Although the archy. United States Senator. Margaret Coffin, who is in the state for an President Lloyd H. Elliott who will average age of Young Republicans in Chase Smith, said she was "delighted Richard Nixon ex- address at the state Democratic Issues in turn introduce the guest speaker. the Bangor area is thirty. "we want Vice President (Continuer:on Page Twelve) more and younger people," said Phil- pressed his appreciation at being able brick. to extend his greetings to all those attending meetings of the YGOP. Bradford Weinman. president of "There has never been a greater op- Senior Granted Woodrow the Greater Bangor-Brewer YGOP, portunity for young people in the Plan Military pointed out that the main objective Republican party as we rebuild in of the YGOP is "to interest young preparation for the campaigns ahead. Wilson National Fellowship people in politics and show them how ... The YGOP on the University of Ball For 18th and where to proceed in politics. They Maine campus can make a significant A University senior w as named Mathieu is active in the Reserve are encouraged to the fullest extent contribution by enlisting the loyalty The theme ot the annual Military Sunday as the winner of a Woodrow Officers As.sociation. and is a member possible." Wellman added, "Over half and enthusiasm of able young men Ball will be "Military Through the Wilson National Fellowship for gradu- of the Phi Kappa Phi, honor society the candidates for office this year and women and preparing them for Ages." The ball, scheduled for Fri- ate study. Donald R. Mathieu will at the University. from this area are present members of future responsibility within the Re- day. March 18 in the Memorial Gym- been within the will Don receive a basic stipend of 1.500 plus The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship the YGOP or have publican Party. I'm sure that the nasium, feature the music of a fiftoen piece family allowances and full costs of a program was established in 1945 to past ten years." practical political training and educa- Sylvia's Blue Notes. will be dancing from year's graduate study at any Univer- help meet the critical need for quali- Both gentlemen disagreed with tion which are a part of your club's orchestra. There sity of his choice in the United States fied college teachers. This year 1,259 the Democratic l'arty concept of activities will be of great assistance 9 to I. Blade Military Hon- or Canada. awards have been made, selected from Old and Young Republicans as in this process." Scabbard and and Mathieu, a native of Biddeford, has 8.800 applicants from this country two separate groups. "It is one or Society sponsors the ball Chairman of the National Republi- much preparation has been done to majored in Western European history, and Canada. Party within which there is a and plans to continue study in this younger group," said Wellman. can Committee, Thurston Morton. ex- assure that it will be a succoss. Plans second Woodrow field, with emphasis on Russia. He Mathieu is the "There is also a women's group tended his warm congratulations "to for decorations have been underway from the Uni- has been a student in the Russian Wilson fellow named but that doesn't mean that the those who organized the new YGOP for some time. year an award language course initiated at Maine versity of Maine. Last men's group lines up against the club at the University of Maine.... Candidates for honorary Lieutenant Springer, also this year. was made to William women's group," he added. Clubs such as yours guarantee that Colonel are Carol Ivey, a freshman; a major in Western European history, the Republican party will continue to Melissa Boomer. junior; Judy Wilkin- He is a graduate of St. Louis High So interested, in fact, are the Re- who is studying this year at Yale have a large group of dedicated mem- son, sophomore; Ann Sleight. sopho- 7794,4 School in Biddeford, and prior to publicans in this area in young people University. bers to draw on for leadership in the more; and Sally Robinson. a sopho- coming to the University in 1956 that recently they have made an all- critical years ahead." more. served for three and a half years in Dr. Edward N. Brush, dean of out effort to help the University of 0 the United States Army, part of that graduate study at the University of Maine group. Instrumental in bring- Third District Congressman, Clif- Voting will be March 18 from 8:30 *rric time in Germany. Before joining the Maine, heads the Woodrow Wilson ing about this rebirth of the YGOP ford C.. McIntire sent his best wishes to 3:30 in the Memorial Union. TIE army he worked for four years as an Fellowship committee at the Univer- group here at Maine was Attorney to the new organization of the Young Coronation of the honorary Lieuten- apprentice at the Saco-Lowell Shops sity. Adviser to both Mathieu and Lev: Michaud of Orono. National Republicans urging young people to ant Colonel will take place at 10 p.m. in Biddeford. His wife teaches at the Springer has been Dr. David Trafford Committeeman for the Republican participate in political activity. "A at the Ball. Fruit Street School in Bangor. of the history department. Party and Republican Representative. strong nation is built on the education Dress is semi-formal or uniform. Davao, Maine Pogo Two TUX MAME c...Litrus Orono, Maine, March 10, 1960 Totman Scholarships Awarded 'Is It Worth It?',Asks Wife YGOP Will B Alb To 12 Agricultural Students By Dolores Stack came to school, he was earning al- really talk with her husband since he most $90 a week at the paper mill. came to college. "Either he's at the Twelve University of Maine stu- engineering: Lawrence L. Johnson, When I think of how we lived then library studying, or else he's in the Next How did your History prelim dents were awarded James E. Totrnan majoring in biochemistry; Keith and how we live now; well, there's living room with his nose in a book. go? There's some bologna in so Scholarships at a luncheon on Wednes- Snow, majoring in mechanized farm- just no comparison .. my salary's When he graduates and starts teach- 1 he Univers the refrig.—if you don't like that study- day. March 9, in Merrill Hall. ing; Paul G. Ware, majoring in forest- low. Of course, Bill's happier ing though we'll have four months out Republican gr you can boil sonic eggs. If you of every year to really be together, David H. Huntington, assistant ry; Brenda R. Barlow, majoring in ing agriculture, because he always tions meeting get home early from school, she so I don't mind sticking it out now." dean of the College of Agriculture horticulture; and Henri DeMaras. liked that sort of work. And," noon. Terence please wash the dishes, pay $3.00 helpful said Friday that the students who majoring in agronomy. added sheepishly, "he's more All angles considered, most student Diehl were no towards our light bill, and take used to be. have been chosen to receive the around the house than he wives agree that it is worth it in the Stuart MacLag the wash off the line. I'll be shouldn't com- awards have attained outstanding So, I guess I really long run. However, not many women Nancy Downin home late from work tonite. scholastic records. Ten of the 12 stu- plain." enjoy both supporting and running a tary and Keith Kappa Delta Pi Holds Love, dents are freshmen while one is a Another young wife was balancing household--even if it is only tem- Nominations w Jean sophomore and one a junior. Initiation Of Members an eight month old baby in her arms, porarily. A young wife complained, next meeting "When Bill and I were first married, held. The scholarships were established Student Husband didn't get home while she stooped down to pick up a Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education all I used to think about was how David Down in 1952 by Mr. Tottnan of Baltimore, early from school, s000 ,..wife of rattle the baby had dropped. "Right society, will hold initiation of new short four years actually were. When sons for his re Md., a 1916 graduate of the Universi- Student Husband washed dishes, took now," she began smiling, "I have a members at their next meeting on things would go wrong at work or at the group. " ty, who is president of the Summers wash off line ... and the light bill wash to hang out, my baby's diaper March 17 at 6:45 in the Bumps Room home, I'd think to myself how much sponsor a can Fertilizer Company. went unpaid another day. About 10 is wet, I have a basket full of iron- of the Union. be after Bill had his until p.m. wife sat down, took off her ing to do, and I just this minute got better off we'd he has be Receiving the scholarships were: education. I still do!" she added My remaining Following the meeting, Robert S. shoes, wiggled her toes, stretched her home from a long day's work at the Robert H. Bishop, majoring in api- quickly, "but time goes so slowly!" mount to this g Wells, Superintendent of Schools at arms and sighed, "Is It Worth It?" bank. Right now it doesn't seem culture; Nancy Buckminster, majoring Another wife complained, "Arnie Farmington, will speak to the group • • • • worth it. But when I think of how Following t in boar economics; Walter G. Burge, thinks I don't take an interest in his explaining what interviewers look for much money Carl will be making af- was some disc majoring in forestry; Philip H. Chris- This comment, especially if ad- future. I honestly do, but how can in prospective teachers. wives re- ter college; well, that's a different educational r tensen, majoring in agricultural en- dressed to other student I sit around and talk to him about of responses. story. He's studying Chemistry, you group. Downi gineering; Sylvia J. Dyer, majoring in ceives a bombardment it, when there are so many things to on the Univer- know," she added proudly. education prog biochemistry; Carolyn Fenderson, ma- One such young wife do right now?" joring in home economics; Lorrirner The Planetarium is located on the sity of Maine campus, replied heated- A third student wife complained limited in the Another wife was busily hanging of the B Hodges, majoring in agricultural second floor of Wingate Hall y, "NO! Why, before my husband that she hardly ever has a chance to organi a baby's wash on the line. -You this note he know," she complained, "my husband "very pleased ‘NNNNNNyvvyyvvywyvvyyvvyyvvvyyvvywywywywywywywywywywywyvvyywxywywywywywyvvywywywywywyk\ doesn't get the G.I. Bill—the only 25 students W money we live on is from Jack's sum- It was mov ENGINEERS — SCIENTISTS mer work, and my salary. Every- cational com thing was going fine until the baby explained the came—we didn't have Blue Cross, so education. "W we had to scrape up a lot of money. mail the propa Since then, everything has gone hay- the party to wire. I know the future will be worth Downing. it but I wonder if we'll ever make it." Al the close THE CHALLENGE Though these student wives have ins called on different reasons for sticking to their Assistant to t guns, nevertheless, they do. It is in- of Arts and teresting to note some of the reasons he wished, OF SYSTEM ENGINEERING they gave for sticking it out! "I'd which appear rather work four years while John is Editor in TI, in school, rather than rest now and Wood replied work the rest of my life" ..."His responsible fo system design and engineering is a technology so folks would never forgive me if I let sudden politi Large-scale, real-time him down." "Jack needs a woman I felt that I new that its importance to our nation's future cannot, at present, be fully behind him".....My husband prom- an interest in ised me that the year he graduates, I Wood also realized or appreciated. Working in this young and dynamic technology, graduate from work."..."As soon as it would have The MITRE Corporation has established a reputation for pioneering he gets into industry, he's promised offered to me a new fur coat." .....He'll be YGOP organ major system advances. making big money once he gets out." manent advi Formed under the sponsorship of the Massachusetts Institute of ... "Mac's going where the money is. and I'm going with him."..."I Technology, MITRE's scope of activity ranges from electronic system told him I wouldn't mind his going to of operational college when I married him. so I'm Install 5 inception through prototype development to final evaluation trying not to." ..."Studying's not so 5 systems. easy either, so why should I com- plain?" "I just love him, I guess." Set B This spectrum affords college graduates trained in engineering, ..."We're happy no matter what the sciences and mathematics opportunities to join with leading scientists we're doing."..."We want a good Students u start in life." ,,."We owe it to the bill at registr and engineers in making major state-of-the-art advances in: baby." installment pl Though these wives gear their con- was recomme versations, actions, and attitude-s H. Elliott a • Communications • Digital Computers toward today, their thoughts continue Gordon, and • Radar Systems and Techniques • System Evaluation to dwell on tomorrow. Most of them versity Board have a far-seeing eye towards the fu- last Novem ture—and they like what they see. So, • Component Research and Development • Circuit Design The propos above all the complaining, and whin- are unable t. Computer Programming • System Research ing. and fussing, and cussing. lies • of their tuiti that slightly tarnished, but hopeful at registratio • Human Engineering feeling, "It Is Worth It." option of pa at registrati. Please contact your Placement Director monthly ins Beta Elects Officers ments will to arrange an interview on campus. Woodrow Dunphy has been elect- the first day paym ed president of Beta Theta Pi frater- DDecember r I nity. Other newly elected officers 1 are: Wayne Bonney, first vice presi- May for s. Campus Interviews dent: Robert Nlaybury, second vice "I would president; David Lamb. secretary: students wh and Peter Gammons. treasurer. about the p Thursday, March 17 interested spring or , In the New England Cross-country it might sr, Meet, which began in 1887, the Uni- next fall. versity of Maine has won the cham- without MITRE's convenient locations in suburban Boston; Montgomery, Alabama; pionship four times, in 1927, 1928, registration. and Fort Walton Beach, Florida provide opportunities for graduate study 1929, and 1930. under a liberal educational assistance program. EI;ROPE TOURS dark aS THE 1111111111 I111 I I I •II III I I I III ESCORTED AND iioat Cad, INDEPENDENT Individual Arrsagemeata MITRE So nail your Budget k COP POIRATION RESERVATIONS and TICKETS for AIR and STEAMSHIP Hal 244 WOOD STREET — LEXINGTON 73, MASSACHUSETTS TRAVEL ANYWHERE

A brochure more fully describing lt17RE and its activities is available upon request. ALDEN F. HEAD PAR TRAVEL BUREAU St,. ttv•vvsx•‘‘‘‘•••••.w•%‘••%‘‘mx‘m:•••‘‘m.m.x•xwx‘N‘x•x‘‘‘‘%•.%•%sxm,'•‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘xxx•••xwv•N‘‘‘Nmx.w.m..N.• 61 Main St. Bangor, Tel. 2-5050 Orono, Maine, March 10, 1960 'MX MAINZ CAIIIMUS reh 10, 1960 YGOP Officers Plan Assembly Will Be Elected For Scholars OLD TOWN sband since he her he's at the Associate Professor Cecil S. Brown Ise he's in the Next Meeting of the agronomy department has been BODY SHOP nose in a book. appointed chairman of the committee nd starts teach- The University of Maine Young to arrange the Scholarship Recogni- four months out Republican group held its nomina- tion Assembly. 86a Ily be together, tions meeting last Wednesday after- Brown is a member of the assembly Body & Fender Repairing ng it out now." noon. Terence McCabe and Herman %•4.1 committee. A student member of the d, most student Diehl were nominated for president, committee, James G. Vamvakias will Painting and Welding worth it in the Stuart MacLaggan for vice president, k`• assist in the arrangements. ot many women Nancy Downing McCabe for secre- Each of the ten honor societies at the and running a tary and Keith Foster for treasurer. University has appointed one member it is only tern- Nominations were suspended until the to serve on the Scholarship Recogni- ife complained, next meeting when elections will be tion Assembly committee. They are: Gas, Oil & re first married, held. Alpha Zeta, Allan Campbell; Kappa about was how David Downing announced the rea- Delta Pi, Barbara York; Neai Mathe- Auto Accessories 'fly were. When sons for his resigning as president of tai, Joyce Baker; Omicron Nu, Peggy g at work or at the group. "No YGOP group may Chatto; Phi Beta Kappa, Professor yself how much sponsor a candidate for public office John Hankins; Phi Kappa Phi, Pro- ter Bill had his until he has been officially nominated. fessor Herbert Edwards; Sigma Pi .o!" she added My remaining in office would be tanta- Sigma, Arthur Harris; Sigma Xi, Pro- Old Town, Maine oes so slowly!" mount to this group's sponsoring me." fessor Roland Struchtemeyer; Tau plained, "Arnie Following the nominations, there Beta Pi, Hollis Crowe; and Xi Sigma gift to Gannett Hall, Tel. 7-2400 .n interest in his was some discussion concerning the This Hamabe collage was presented as a Pi, Allan Gordon. o, but how can educational responsibilities of the along with another one of the Maine artist's works and one by k to him about group. Downing admitted that the harry Greaver of the Art Department. The University also owns . many things to education program has been "highly Patronize Our Advertisers limited in the past because the size other works by Frank Hamabe which are hung in the Union. . busily hanging of the organization was limited." On the line. "You this note he remarked that he was ed, "my husband "very pleased at the attendance" of . Bill—the only 25 students Wednesday afternoon. Lucky Strike's Dr. Frood to the rescue: from Jack's sum- It was moved to establish an edu- salary. Every- cational committee after Downing until the baby explained the previous provisions for e Blue Cross, so education. "What we usually did was a lot of money. mail the propaganda we received from g has gone hay- the party to the members," said Foolproof Formula ure will be worth Downing. 11 ever make it." At the close of the meeting, Down- dent wives have ing called on Dr. Herbert H. Wood, sticking to their Assistant to the Dean of the College hey do. It is in- of Arts and Sciences, to answer, if e of the reasons he wished, Downing's statements Chemistry "I'd which appeared Simplifies ing it out! in a Letter to the ars while John is Editor in The Maine Campus. Dr. an rest now and Wood replied that "after being partly It is all a matter of how my life" ..."His responsible for starting all this (the Dear Dr. Frood: I am having a difficult Dear Dr. Frood: Exactly what is the Dear Thesp: if 1 let sudden political fervor on yourself into your part. For orgive me campus) time in chemistry. We are studying the difference bet,..cen adult westerns and you throw needs a woman I felt that I should appear to take Pan" the have v. hat I suppose you would call Juvenile instance, when playing "Peter husband prom- an interest in your first efforts." chemical properties of acids, and I y ordinary actor flies through the air on .r he graduates, I Wood also informed the group that become utterly confused. Can you help westerns? Selector guide wires. When the "Method" actor "As soon as it would have to have an advisor and me understand acids? Channel ry, he's promised offered to "cover" for it until the J. Bunsen Burner plays the role, wires are unnecessary. sat." ... "He'll be YGOP organization decides on a per- once he gets out." manent advisor. Dear Channel: It's the horses. The hero 'here the money on juienile westerns rides a pure white 40>

When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, TOURS ,7corile Dear Dr. Frood: On the level,do you E college students head right for fine tobacco. AND 2/044 aa•os d a PARK'S smoke Luclues? tops every other regular , ENDENT Doubting Tom Result: Lucky Strike Arrangements sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because our Budget TABLE TENNIS Dear Tom: On the lesel,11 do smoke L.S./M.F.T.— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. S and TICKETS I also smoke Luckies on inclines. STEAMSHIP Ballta—Ilat*—Nets Luckies. ANYWHERE And once enjoyed one while scaling the sertical face of Mt. Eierest. TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! F. HEAD HARDWARE PARK'S AL ARMY`, OIStrttl Product of ei(i'e.94icze .euzi (1-teactse-Goa7 —":)ultact-c..' is our truddle name" BUREAU 0 T Ca anor, Tel. 2-5050 Orono, Maine, March 10, 1960 Orono, Mal Club P Featur And M

Club Play nightclub p Corning March 11 5terimancler and Don S will be belt Hughes announces of the Bnior The gem campus interviewsfor Electrical Engineers will be foil, of rabbit's, and Physicists receiving and balloon vie for the B.S. or Al. S. degrees. the Year." sale in thi Consult your placement office now sold by re only. for an appointment. Robert Su The premiere of Another Springtime by Rurolfo Usigli uiIl man for be presented by the Maine Masque players on March 16, 17, 18, him will be and 19. The play cornea to the United States as part of the Inter- Kathy van Theatre Celebration. Members of the cast seen in the national Lydia Hera° the West's leader in advanced electronics picture are Jack Arsenault, Nancy Kittridge, Jo Shaw, Alan Chap- man and Mike Dolley. Morse, kit hostess. ,1 master of c HUGHES Attention, Sophomores and Freshmen: A training program Will Speak for the 1962 Prism will begin Billias next Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Club WooIlet in the Davis Room of the Me- At Mrs. Maine At morial Union. Any sophomore Mer Mrs. Maine Club will hear Pro- Culver City, El Segundo, Fullerton, Los Angeles, Malibu and or freshman interested in work- The Billias speak on his new Dr. T. Newport Beach, California; and Tucson, Arizona ing on next year's yearbook is fessor George Glover, Tuesday Executive invited to attend. book, General John r evening March 15 at 8 in the Main at Alumni This is the first of three meet- Lounge of the Memorial Union. at the ter ings which will introduce stu- Tuesday, Mt dents to the way the book is Hostesses for the meeting will be: printed and edited. Journalistic Mrs. David Golder, Chairman, Mrs. Dr. Wooll talent is not necessary—only in- Burton Derick, Mrs. Theodore Mas- Meaning o terest. If you are not sure that son, Mrs. Benjamin Lockett, Mrs. Drive." Th you want to work on the year- Albert Kenney, Mrs. Gary Dunn, Mrs. by Dr. W Donald Koop, Mrs. Joseph Linscott, book, come anyway, then decide. liason with Many students will be needed to Mrs. Almond Jude, and Mrs. James Building Fu work on sports, organizations, Harder. underclassmen, juniors, seniors, Plans for the annual spring banquet second phas activities, and the business staff. will be discussed. new in his p also contai the Executi reference t auditorium. Salem's new cigarette paper discovery "air-softens" every puff!

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Oros°, Maine, Mareb 10, 1910 THE _ IlLAINE CAMPUS Page Me

tenpin alleys by two to one dur- lieve it until you print the exact Club Playboy Will UNION NEWS ing the past year." This is hard figures and their source. to believe. In fact I won't be- A. Wrubleskl Feature Don Sylvia The Bridge Club will meet to- feature Nelson Jones reading night at 7 p.m. in the Woman's popular ballads and old favorities Lounge. The Photography Club at 4 p.m. in the Women's Lounge. And Merimanders will also meet at the same time The Chess Club will meet at 7:30 in the Bumps Room. p.m. in the Bumps Room on Tues- Club Playboy, the annual Union The movie this weekend will be day. nightclub party, will feature the "The Proud Ones' starring Robert A special movie will be shown on Merimanders from Bates College Ryan and Virginia Mayo. The Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Bangor '60 CHEVY and Don Sylvia's orchestra. It story is of a marshal who pith Room. "The Story of Time" is the will be held in the Main Lounge his strength against villainous story of man's ingenuity and in- Brand New, Fully Equipped of the Union on March 19. desperadoes and is challenged to ventiveness in devising ways and a gun duel Biscayne 2 Dr., The general "Playboy" theme with his vision rapid- means and instruments for meas- Delivered Locally (24 hrs.) ly will be followed, with decorations deteriorating due to an old uring time. head wound. Factory Guaranteed of rabbits, with menus, place cards The movie will be The Memorial Union Talent shown and balloons. Twelve girls will at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Ban- Show will be held on Wednesday $2175.00 gor vie for the title of "Playmate of Room, on Friday and Satur- at 7 p.m. in the Main Lounge. day. the Year." Tickets are now on $375 down and $61.25 per month The Poetry sale in the Union and will be Hour Tuesday will sold by reservation for couples Mail Bag: includes all finance charges only. Newman Elects To the Editor: other models also available Robert Sullivan is general chair- Candlepin bowling alleys??? Usigli .1111 man for the event_ Assisting Parnet President — 25 used cars in They're about as popular as Rip stock — 16, 17, 18, him will be Gilbert Castle, waiters; Newman Hall held spring semes- Van Winkle's "nine pins." In if the inter. Kathy van Leer, refreshments; in the ter elections the seen Lydia Hersom, decorations; Nancy Sunday, the 28th. Campos on February 25, it Alan Chap- CHANDLER Morse, kitchen: Myra Cram, Kevin Parnet, was elected presi- says, 'there has been some in- AUTO SALES hostess. Nelson Zand will be dent. Ed Nugent was elected vice- crease in ten pin popularity ..." master 55 S. Main Street Brewer Tel. 24225 of ceremonies. president, Dot Shea, recording sec- It should have said that ten pin ;peak retary, Sue McGuire, corresponding bowling is the fastest growing (student owned and operated) Woolley To Speak secretary, Claire Keenan, treas- indoor sport in the country. I ine Club urer, and Ann Keenan, historian. can't understand why the com- At Merrill Seminar Installation of incoming officers mittee even considered can- tb will hear Pro- will be March 20, 1960. At that dlepin alleys. In the Campus peak on his new Dr. T. Russell Woolley, Jr. same meeting, Rev. Harvey Bates it also said ". . . new 3/over. Tuesday Fecutive Director of the Gener- candlepin will 8 in the Main al Alumni Association, will speak speak on the SRA office. alleys are still outnumbering Union. at the Merrill Hall Seminar on neeting will be: Tuesday, March 15. Chairman, Mrs. Dr. Woolley will speak on "The Hillson Achievement Award Theodore Mas- Meaning of Community Capital Lockett, Mrs. Drive." The subject was chosen For week of March 7 5ary Dunn, Mrs. by Dr. Woolley because of its Linscott, Joseph liason with the Arthur A. Hauck To and Mrs. James Building Fund, which is in its Katherine van Leer LI spring banquet second phase. Since Dr. Woolley is new in his position, his speech will Chairman of the Student Art Exhibit also contain an explanation of the Executive Director's role in HILLSON CLEANERS reference to completion of the 18 Mill St. Orono 6-3647 auditorium.

Vaseline HAIR Take an Esterbrook on SOCIAL DANCING 123-123 TON IC Leading Questions your next flight of fancy! Professor Dip Sure, skywriting's fun. But—indoors—it's hard on the furniture. This is where Esterbrook comes in Female reaction to dancing partners using asehne I big! It's perfect for indoor flights of fancy. ordinary hair tonics (Text: I'm Dancing With HAIR Esterbrook has 32 custom-fitted pen points. One Tears in My Eyes). Female reaction TONIC to dancing 0.. IHMO INC is sure to suit your personality. If you don't have boom tmOI partners using i I I 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic (Text: m MIN/ MI any personality, the right Esterbrook point will fake Oar Ift SeAr Waltz Me Around Again, Willie). Universal use it for you just fine. of water on hair with drying effects therefrom. Another thing, Esterbrook Fountain Pens tend Conversely: with 'Vaseline' I fair Tonic you to cost a lot less than airplanes. Esterbrook foun- can use all the water you want...with neat tain pens start at $2.95. results. Status of the Male Wallflower at Con- And there is one more thing ...Esterbrook uses temporary Proms discussed in relation to that amazing new miracle discovery—ink. Pick up briarpatch hair caused by alcohol tonics. Use your Esterbrook Fountain Pen today. It might help of tacky hair creams explored, outlining sticky you get off the ground. situations. Emphasis on the one step (the one it's clear, step necessary to be on the ball at the ball, namely a simple application of 'Vaseline' it's clean, _____Ammilm11111=-Canw- Hair Tonic.) THE CI.•ESIC it's FOUNT HEN on4 *2.95 Materials: one 4 oz. bottleTrueline'Hair Tonic Sdatocoli Other Etterbree• Vaseline II lt.tvn,..• 1 0 HAIR TONIC T PEPE•S• POINT CHOICE OF 32-ONE IS CUSTOM-FIT TED FOR You, rillsind trains% si aminop-Prors Page Six THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 10, 1960 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS House History Mail Bag To the Editor: Knights Of Classic I would like to bring to your attention a misrepresent- ation of fact which occurred in the F'ebrua,ry 25th edi- tion of the Maine Campus. Lore Now TKE's With reference to the article following effect: "We feel that on the front page entitled "Mo- the proposal would Infringe Tau Kappa Epsilon was first tion Defeated in IFC'', I quote: upon the inditiduality of frater. organized on January 10, 1899 at "Phi Kappa Sigma, in voting riffles as a whole and might lead to further Illinois Wesleyan University un- against the motion, said that encroachment they felt that the proposal upon fraternities by the Uni- der the name of Knights of would infringe upon their indi- versity." Classic Lore. The five founders viduality as a fraternity and This I might add, was one of declared as their purpose, "a might lead to further encroach- several pertinent arguments pre- union for aid to college men in ment upon fraternities by the sented by Phi Kappa Sigma which were mental, moral, and social de- University." not mentioned in the article. velopment." The statement which was made by Phi Kappa Sigma, wit- Jonathan Ord In September 1902. the Knights nessed by the undersigned who Ben Brown of Classic Lore moved into the were in attendance, was to the Don Lewis first fraternity house at Illinois Wesleyan University, which was To the Editor: known as "The Wilder Mansion." It seems about time that someone said something about Shortly thereafter they adopted the discrimination that goes on here on campus. It is the name of Tau Kappa Epsilon, widespread, of enormous effects, most subtle and entirely basically to make a bigger im- overlooked. I am fully aware of the fact that this is pression on Phi Delta Theta human but this far from minimizes the fact that it whom they were petitioning at exists and is one of the most destructive forces here on the time. This petition was re- campus. And before I give some of my thoughts and answers—may I remind the reader fused at four different conven- that this is a paper of constructive criticism and suggestion—I'm not at- tions in the next six years. Scintilla Two tacking you, so try to see what I'm saying, will you? After the 4th refusal in 1908, What particularly disturbs me would say if they saw us? Why the members of Teke decided on is the brash "Why should I care are we so afraid to do what we a nationalization program. about anyone else" attitude that know is right? This campus is Jimbo Goes to a Meeting The second Chapter at James talking to you! ladened with conformity—yours exists—and I'm Milliken Unliersity. Decatur, We fraternity men — some who and mine--and with people who By Lee Morton of Official Protest Against Ob- April, 1909. won't take Jews in our Chris- are too weak to stand up for streperous Epistles Concerning III, was installed in was the Friday afternoon tian (?) community—some who what they know is right. It Student Political Apathy, ac- This began the great expansion pilgrimage to the Shamrock. won't take the timid, weak boy My concern is particularly re- cepted unanimously and directed of T.K.E. The third was In- was already there, mer- down the corridor because he lated to the national and inter- Jimbo to pin on the History and Gov- b!owing beer foam into the stalled at the Unhersity of Illi- won't look good in our he-man national scene where the same rily ernment Departmental Bulletin nois in February. 1912, thus earn- fraternity—just what right do case, but on different ground, is air. Board. Then Pete Sweeney, Jr. "Jimbo, what are you doing pleting the geographical tn. we have to discriminate against being fought and won. Remem- moved we vote on establishing people like that? Why shouldn't ber, it's still discrimination sitting here drinking alone? You the list of committees angle which was always the that he one man have just as much op- whether it's against color as in know, you've got a problem." has drawn up; he handed it to geometric symbol of Tau Kappa portunity as we to enjoy a cer- the South and in Africa or He tipped up his glass and Dick Connelly, Jr. to read. Epsilon. tain house or social group? And against Jews, or anyone else downed it, That takes care of Right there I dug the essence expansion has been in- I do not restrict my criticism you don't happen to like. I won- that problem. Hit me again." of what a This committee is. Lee. to fraternities, but equally criti- der how far behind the times he said, beckoning to the bar- A committee is creasing at a tremendous rate dissipation. cize all the other groups which this student body is when they tender. It is the most effective, by very subtle means refuse so- haven't even questioned this cur- most efficient method of dissi- "Me, too" unknowns to the past president cial contact with other types and rent problem, much less do any- p:-tion yet *Lee. I hale expressed my- devised. It was and chairman of this meeting, groups of people. How are we thing about it. There is fertile downright Freudian the way self politically. I went to the the instructor had the audacity going to understand the man or ground here, and we could do those guys debated and hasseled meeting the other night." He to say, "If these nominations are girl who is different from us a lot for the less fortunate here over whether to insert 'old' or assumed a modern dance pose, any indication of the future ac- unless we live with them and try as well as enrich our own knowl- delete 'Golden-Aged' or change something like Ode to Spring- tivities of this club, then it is to see what they see rather than edge and understanding. We're 'moribund' to 'Sisyphean' in the time. I picked up the harp apparent that it will he far more what we want to see in them? here in school to grow and to titles of the committees in ques- resting against the bar and democratic than the Democratic When are we going to start lik- learn and to help ourselves tion. strummed It, twice. "We gath- Club." He continued to describe ing the good in other people in- thru a community effort. We "Of course, tie had a ered in this bine and a fat guy speaker. the Democratic Club elections as stead of knocking the bad in live in a society, and we are Some ;ray ruinuA J. named Bill Tweed. Jr. was Gould. Jr. "closed, smoke filled elections them? How do you think the going to be able to hide from spoke on the topic 'From F.S. to bringing us to order when this for the Democratic hierarchy." fat, awkward girl feels sitting a part of it less and less now. the VIce-PresIdency• or 'The phatographer from The Daily He implied that the whole ses- alone in the corner of the Bears When are we going to do Downfall of Henry Cabot Lodge.' some- flips in. He wants a shot of sion was one of a dictatorial Den? Have we ever asked them I left; it was too much for this thing about this? us, he says. 'Politically Acthe system. to walk in and have coffee with at U. of Maine Hold Protest partisan kid. But before I cut Respectfully, Had he taken the trouble to us — or were we too damned Conference. How% that for a out. 1 got in my say. I asked scared of what the other investigate, he would have people Hal Amrein title t' Fine. exerybody nods; them for a statement of pur- found that far from being a closed so we pose around a semicir- pose. All I got was hisses and election, it was open to any in- and is now the largest interna- Constitution and By-laws so that cular table, each man pointing heos and Nate, of the hand, so terested student and was widely tional fraternity despite its be- they could function as a frater- his thumb at the guy next to then I Innen. Next week at the publicized. ing the youngest. nity. It was at (Ids time that blm. meeting some guy named De- svpio is to The nominees for this "Demo- Tau Kappa Epsilon interna- they decided to call their Club, "First thing we do is hear a going speak on 'The Sibling Figure of John cratic hierarchy" were selected tional fraternity has been fore- Chi Rho Sigma. In March the report from the Committee on Ken- by a committee on the basis of most in making changes in Board of Trustees of the Uni- Slander and Indignation, this nedy'." interest, ability and potential. many phases of fraternity life. versity gave their consent for guy named Oakey Hall, Jr. I retrieved the harp and ran The floor was open to nomina- In the field of pledge training, the Club to become Chi Rho reading. It was a Declaration off a G minor arpeggio. tions and voting was done by a the national outlawed the use of Sigma Fraternity with Philip show of hands. It was moved the paddle and also was influen- Vaughn its first President. After More Mail from the floor to elect the nomi- tial in starting the idea of Greek establishing contact with sever- nees unanimously as a tribute Week because they did not be- al national fraternities they vot- lieve in hazing. Teke was also To The Editor: shocked at the apparent ignor- to their interest in forming the ed unanimously to become a the first to attempt national Colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Since there appears to be such ance of one educator in particu- club since they would be hold- standardization of scholarship, In the Fall of 1948 they peti- an Interest in student political lar. For one who is so in- ing office for a scant two months. and the Teke magazine has been tioned Teke for a charter. Just apathy and ignorance, it might formed on foreign affairs and With all due respect to the widely acclaimed as foremost in before the Christmas variation on be interesting to note that at national political issues, it was educator who proposed to "cov- its field. It was also first to Dec. 12, 1948, they were installed least the ignorance is shared definitely disarming to me to find er" as advisor for the YGOP eliminate the "black ball " One as Beta-Upsilon Chapter of by persons other than students, him so misinformed on campus group, I would advise that he of the major refinements of Teke T K E with 15 members. This at least on the campus level. political affairs and activities. is that it does not have a dis- made them the 64th Chapter of I sat in on the YGOP nomina- Following the nominations of investigate his own advisee or- crimination clause. Tau Kappa Epsilon. tions meeting and was grossly personal friends and family and ganization. Does he know that After iVorld War II, there was In the Fall of 1953 the chap- the officers are literally "all a small group of seterans in ter moved from North Dorms one big happy family"? New. Chadbourne Hail here at Maine. f,s lino..., formerly owned by there Is a democratic set-up! who met frequently for sec al en- Professor Rrann at the north end tertainment. The next The Maine Campus To this entire harangue, I year of the campus. In the Fall of their residence st, Dann Hall. 1959 they bettan a new might add that if Reb Mire addition Ftentually they became known on their chapter house which Publi•hed Thursdays d•ring the college year by otadent• at the r•Iverd learned nothing at the first Sy if H•lae. M•birseripti•• rate--111.011 per aenieoter. 1.eral advertising as a I lob. They decided to use now comnleted and has doubled rate—SIAN per ...lama I•eli. Editorial arid •tflero. 4 Fernald Hall. Democratic Club meeting — he together in one of the North its capacity. Teleph•ao Erteasi•a 541. Member Aosoel•ted Collegiate Promo. Herrn- Dornis the seated foi• nati•nal adyertistag by National Aar...Moist Service liar., must have learned supremely following Fail semen. House Mother at T.K.E. is ter of 1947. Plebliebror's llepreestotIvo, 430 lleAloon Ave., Nom Tort 17, N. T. less at this YGOP meeting. Mrs. Charlotte Cradle. The chef Illotered as Sorand Maas Matto. us Or roe Officio, Orono, Ye. They reorganized that Fall and Is Mr. Carroll Dyer and Frater- EDITOR-IN.CHIFF l'hyllis Warren Sincerely elected a chairman and appoint- nity Advisor is Mr. Richard BUSINESS MANAGER Peter Gessoes Joyce Torrey ed a committee to draw up a Eustis. Orono, Maine, March 10, 1960 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Seven Carnegie Exhibits SNEA Sponsors High School Night "Nixon For President Club" Meets A meeting to form a "Nixon for terested in becoming members The Student National Education on hand to discuss qualities that President" Club will be held Mon- are invited to attend. Organiza- 33 Lithographs Association is sponsoring a high superintendents look for when in- school night in day, March 14, in the F.F.A. Room tion and objectives of the club conjunction with terviewing prospective teachers for Its regular meeting Thursday, of the Memorial Uniou All in- will he discussed at this meeting. their By Wengenroth March 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the school ystem. A film on teaching will also be shown. On exhibition this month in the Bangor Room of the Union. Seminar Room at Carnegie Hall Dr. James MacCampbell from A discussion period and re- are 33 lithographs by Stow the College of Education will freshments will conclude the pro- Wengenroth, N. A. talk on the teaching profession. A gram. All SNEA members are The show, representing 23 years Superintendent of Schools will be urged to attend. with of lithography, gives an under- Magill:11mm standing of Wengenroth's great on contribution to the graphic arts. (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many He has received every major award Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) in the Ameroan Print Societies, and his reputation is still growing. Featured in the exhibition are prints depicting various SALE American scenes including familiar Maine EAT, DRINK AND BE MARRIED scenes. Wengenroth displays out- Men's Dry Cleanable standing creative ability for representing a wide range of sub- On a recent tour of seventy million American colleges, I was jects with amazing sincerity and struck by two outstanding facts: first, the great number of beauty. students who smoke Marlboro, and second, the great number "Wengenroth's work as a whole Suede Jackets of students who are married. reflects a sensitive appreciation The first phenomenon—the vast multitude of Marlboro of nature and a constant con- smokers—comes as no surprise for, as everyone knows, the sciousness of her offerings. It Regular $19.95 possesses a spiritual and poetic college student is an enormously intelligent organism, and what quality that is given a few among could be more intelligent than to smoke Marlboro? After all, our younger lithographers," said pleasure is what you smoke for and pleasure is what Marlboro Arthur W. Heintzelman, Keeper of delivers—pleasure in every puff of that good golden tobacco. Prints, Boston Public Library. Now Only $13.60 If you think flavor went out when filters came in — try a All works in the exhibition are Marlboro. Light up and see for yourself...Or, if you like, don't to students and faculty offered light up. Just take a Marlboro, unlighted, and puff a couple of members at a 10% discount of the Knit Collar, Cuffs and Waist. Full Zipper original prices. times. Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do! Even with- Front. Choose from Rust, Dark Brown, Tan out lighting you can taste Marlboro's excellent filter blend. Also you can make your package last practically forever. and Charcoal. All sizes. No, I say, it was not the great number of Marlboro smokers SRA Religious Arts MEN'S SHOP, FREESE'S 1st FLOOR that astounded me, it was the great number of married students. You may find this hard to believe but latest statistics show that Festival Held Soon at some coeducational colleges the proportion of married under- graduates runs as high as thirty percent! And, what is even The annual Religious Arts more startling, fully one-quarter of these marriages have been in the Main Festival will be held blessed with issue! Lounge of the Memorial Union on FREESE'S Wednesday and Thursday eve- Here now is a figure to give you pause! Not that we don't nings, March 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. all love babies. Of course we do! Babies are pink and fetching The theme of the festival is rascals, given to winsome noises and droll expressions, and we "Visions of the Future." Prose, all like nothing better than to rain kisses on their soft little poetry, music, the dance and skulls. But just the same, to the young campus couple who are varied drama will illustrate the parents for the first time the baby is likely to be a source of religious beliefs a what Shake- considerable worry. Therefore, speare called "the undiscovered let me devote today's column country from whose bourn no to a few helpful hints on the care of babies. traveller returns." This blend of religion and contemporary art forms is presented by the Student Religious Associa- tion in conjunction with the four student religious organizations.

ADVERTISEMENT Marlboro Announces Brand Roundup Contest Touch system or hunt-and-peck— Kenyon J. Luce, student busi- Results are perfect with ness representative for Phillip Morris, Inc. announced today their plans for a box-saving contest be- BOND tween all university housing units. 'EATON'S CORR-A-SABLE First prize will be a 1960 21-inch First of all, we will take up the matter of diet. In the past, Zenith table TV. Second prize will babies were raised largely on table scraps. This, however, was he a 24 cup West Bend Coffee Typewriter Paper outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and today babies are fed percolator. a scientific formula consisting of dextrose, maltose, distilled will start Thursday. The contest water, evaporated milk and a twist of lemon peel. March 10th and will run to Fri- Whatever your typing sleepy. A lullaby is very day, April 9th. talents, you can turn out After eating, the baby tends to grow THE RITES ARE: neat, clean-looking work the useful to help it fall asleep. In case you don't know any lulla- 1. All Boxes and parks of first time, with Eaton's bies, make one up. This is not at all difficult. In a lullaby the l'hillip Morris. Marlboro, Corrisable Bond Paper. words are unimportant since the baby doesn't understand tly_rn Parliament and tipine are Reason why: Corrisable has anyhow. The important thing is the sound. All you have to do to be bundled in lots of 25 erases is string together a bunch of nonsense syllables, taking care with the name of the how:. a special surface—it they make an agreeable sound. For example: log 'mit plainly marked on without a trace. Just the flick that each bundle. of an ordinary pencil eraser Go to sleep, my little infant, .1. The boxes are to he turned and typographical errors Goo-goo M00-17100 poo-poo binfant. In to room 3. Fernald 11511. disappear. No smears, no Having fed and serenaded the baby, arrange it in the position oier the Hook.tore. betneen smudges. Saves time, temper for slumber. A baby sleeps best on its stomach so place it that April noon and 2 p.m. on and money! way in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn itself over Sth. during the night lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its; hack— 11. The *Inner sill he an. Com-gamble is availeble In several weights— from onion- another baby, for instance. c 1900 Ma. 141.1•••• noiinced at 4 ital. on April skin to heavy bond. In handy 100-sheet packets and 600- hi h. bones. A tee qualtty paper for all your typed 55ee5 ream * * * I. In the ease of a tie • asegnments. Only Eaton makes erasable Corrisable. drawing still be held. 5. All boxes and packs are to And when baby is fast asleep—the little angelf—why don t be of a current packing. EATON'S CORR—A-SABLE BOND you relax and give yourself a treat:. With Marlboro—or if you The prizes are on display at A Berkshire Typewriter Paper like mildness but you don't like filtert—with Philip Morris Lalleau's Radio and Television made in long size and regular by the sponsors of this column. Store, Main Street, Orono. CATON PAPER CORPORATION OP PITTS11ELD, MASSACHUSETTS For further information call Ken Luce at Phi Kappa Sigma. Orono, Maine, ' Page Vida THE :NONE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, %well 10, 1910 Sacietif Feature Editor, Jo Dion Photographer, 11111 Crawshaw Frosh B Contributors to the student art exhibit are: Donald Howell Soph Edgar Makin Mary Measures Pat ricia Callahan Page Safford Filled \ Alan Chapman Robert Sullivan It Dian Frederick Donovan Sally Whitehouse Saturday even Banquet was hel Anne Adami James Booker A dance followe Memorial Gymn: Adjutant Robert If ufstader Ann noon a tea star William Anderson Maurice Pare Art Show at th exhibit of studen Sandra Burke fleorge Papadopoulos play until Marct Wednesday Mg Hamilton Patricia Smith Malcolm Maine Band pre cert at the lk Pershing Rifles w day night in rec members recent' society. There vi presentation of Sponsor. Celine Honorary Hostes dance will be Lounge with mu Paul Dinsmore. Pinned: Sand Junior College, Delta Tau Delta Boston Universit Tau Kappa Ep ward to Al Car Val Raymond Lambda Chi Al Al Burroughs, Judy Cronk, Co Liberty. Tau K; Ellen Taylor to Chi Alpha: Lint Mills. I ambda Niehols to Dick Pi: Martha Mast Rochelle. to Itu Gamma Delta. Engaged, na Carberg. Boston Married: for yid Selleek. Carnival For This

this year's Penn W S A. and r Slardi 12 There will be such as the per games. and ir,r. James Booker is seen hanging two of his works in the Alan Chapman's portrait of a clown gets a final readjust- prizes. Bill Lawl Union Lobby. He is being aided by a member of the Fine Arts ment by committee chairman. Kathy van L4 er. The exhibit in WORD, will MC (..dhniitt.,, Sally Whitehouse. the Lobby will be up until spring vacation. in the evening. '.:on the tumblint ellib, and square vide cntertainmet •I'le per person. ; fieshments and Standing comn val are Shirk!. 1 Miles and Bret Plthr Brown and fic.bilicnts; Lem and .,%nn Clark. IA.:, and lane Penny ILA. Dia an.

See tit:in* I E.-onotoy Nod, • tour, Amer i, an •Russia by A front Warsaw or toons plus rnajo MI Diamond Cr Poland, Crechosl Western Europe •Collegiate Crake, Russia. Yakia.Scandinavii •Eastern Earo time available. Russia. Poland, ern Europe semi •See your Trii Maupi 400 Madison Ave Waiting to get hung are three works by Booker, Page Safford, and At the opening coffee on Sunday afternoon, Mal Hamilton's mobile Sally Whitehouse, in that order, gets the "once over" by Harry Greaver of the art departnr.nt. Orono, Maine, March 10, 1960 'ITIE MAINZ CAMPUS ragn Minn Nardi 10, 1960 Contest C -en t Hall—V.(IRO c.Cociek, Scheduled 9:00-10:00 Masque Premiers 'anther, In Public Speaking March 1 L-18 Another Springtime wsltaw Mon. March 14 Mozart Hallner Symphony Frosh Banquet, For Upperclassmen Tues. March 15 Grieg Concerto in A minor for piano Mame Masque 11,...• . and orchestra present the premier ot Another I tie John kl. Gal, Prize Contest in Wed, March 16 Bartok Music for String Instruments, Springtime by Rudolfo Usigh. The 16. Howell Public Speaking to be held April 20 presentation, which will be March Soph Hop percussion. and celeste will first pro is open to all upperclassmen in the 17. 18, and 19th, be the visures Thur. March 17 Schumann Scenes from Childhood. Op 15 the University. Awards this year will be duction of Another Springtime in Fri. March 18 Gersfmin Rhapsody in Blue United States. It is an Internationa! atTord Filled Weekend a first prize of $50, a second prize of $34I, and a third prize of $20. Theatre Celebration play designed to bring about better understanding to Ill van Itv Diane istiman A preliminary contest will be held Business Club Meets Organize Goodwill Chest the peoples of the world through the itehouse Saturday evening the Freshman April 18, and the final contest will presentation of drama. Banquet was held at the Common,. be held at 7:15 p.m. on April 20 in March 16th In Union A committee is now being organized Scenery for the play is being done Booker A dance followed the dinner at the the Loan Room of the Union. All for the annual campus Goodwill Chest by Alan B. Chapman. Other members Memorial Gymnasium. Sunday after- person, who wish to enter the con- The 8th meeting of the Maine ufstader drive. The date for the drive has of the backstage crew are: stageman- noon a tea started off the Student test must sign the entry blank in Business Club will he held on agers. Sue French and Ray Tanguay. been set tentatisely for the week of Art Show at the Union. The fine Room 320. Stevens, before Wednes- Wednesday. March 16, Pare at 7 p.m. in April II props. Ruth Moir; costumes, Jane exhibit of student art will he on dis- day. April 13. the Totman Room of the Union. Fitz; stage lighting, Charles ISIctiulty. play iadopoulos until March 24th. The Goodwill Chest committee has Ed Hackett, and Chris Christiansen The speeches must be from seven Arnold Raphaelson and William Wednesday night the University of jij„j giyen s200 to the Bobby Challis Smith to ten minutes in length on a sub- Ruckstuhl of the School of Business Tickets are available at 330 Steven.: Maine Band presented a Pops Con- fund through ject to be approved by the members Administration the Mrs. Maine Club. Hall. cert at the Memorial Gym. The will discuss "Ap- of the committee arranging the con- proaching the Job Market on One's Pershing Rifles will hold a dance Fri- test: Dean F. Tuthill, College of Ag- Own." Subject, day night in recognition of the new to be touched upon riculture, I. H. Prageman, College of will include initial NEW members recently initiated into the employer contact, FURNITURE Technology. and Arlin M. Cook, correspondence, resumes, interviewing society. There will also be a formal College of Art, and Sciences. Stu- technique,, and at presentation of the Honorary possible sources of new dents interested in further informa- Sponsor, Celine Dumont. employment opportunities. and the tion should contact Professor Arlin Down to Earth Prices Honorary Hostess, Jean Gerry. The M. Cook, Speech Department, 320 This meeting should be of interest dance will be held in the Main Stevens. to all present job seekers and to jun- at the Lounge with music provided for by ior class members as a preparation Little Store with Rig N'alue,4 Paul Dinsmore. for next year. Philip J. Brockway. Pinned: Sandy Halle. Westbrosske Director of Placement, will be on Junior College, to Tony Urban.). Anyone wishing to order a hand for a question and answer ECONOMY FURNITURE OUTLET Delta Tau Delta: Sandra DemonIt, 1961 Prism, should lease his period following the meeting Boston University, to Pete Brown. name and address at the Prism, R. R. Station Old Town Tau Kappa Epsilon. Marcia Say- Everyone is invited to attend, and 70 Library. ward to Al Caron. Beta Theta Pi: refreshments will be served. Vol Raymond to Peter Brandt. Lambda Chi Alpha. Judi Ayer to Al Burroughs, Lambda Chi Alpha: Judy Cronk. Colby College. to Skip !alien... 'tau Kappa Epsilon: Mary Ellen Taylor to Al Irving, Lambda Chi Alpha: Linda Aehon to Barry Mills. Lambda Chi Alpha. Nancy Nichols to Dirk 110,ean, Beta Theta Pi: Martha Masters. College of New Rochelle. to Bud Orlimanski, Phi 12" LP VntiiL GET Gamma Delta. Spec:o::y Pre“tisy Engaged: Dant Butler to John RCA Cu- Carberg, Boston University. RecorLis Ogarettes.: Married: Dorothy Dickey to Da- • id ScBeck. 1C,V...1R0‘? Carnival Planned ..C.qfc1 6C-

For This Weekend s ountry Fair" will be the theme of t this year's Penny Carnival sponsored - W.A..A. and planned for Saturday. 7f, ...... _ f--°1 1---:/ Nlareh 12. --1 -ii There will be sevcral concession, such a, the penny toss board. dart ‘- 1 pante., and bop the halv all with readjttst- prizes. Bill Lawlor, disc jockey from cl —the Hottel-t Jutz xlitbit WORO, will MC a record hop later in the evening. Durine the intermis- , Record In Yes sion the tumbling club, modern dance „-----'.----. ehils, and square dance club will provide entertainment. Admission is just -i ,..„------441 per person, and there will he re- freshment, and door prizes. fbr Standing committees for the carnival are Shirley Jones. publicity; Faye WHAT A\ RECORD!! Miley and Brenda Boivin, tickets. NL'MBER Fah Brown and Rosemary I ear. re- 10 GREAT JAll iJti! frelunents; Lenore and Ada Hersey Vortranr;Lulloby March Cf 1'13 Toy, and Ann Clark. decoration,: Betty Royal Garden Blue; Just A Mood I.stc• and Jane litp. entertainment, —and 2 VICEROY Cy-Jr:Me packc-jes! Shine On Harvest Moon Penny Hall, Diana Quiln 01. suin4 Erroil's Bounce St. Jame, :nf•r,,J'Y Fru el hierry! Cr:Oiribrn Tin Ram MOW When The Saint; Go Marching In See Russia PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS Lin 1960 Benny Goodman Lou:; Armstrong s• • -winner ErroN Garner Shorty Rogers tours. Amerir 4n .0! u,(ed. from 5t95. Jonah Jonas Doke Ellington .7. . •Thainda by ;114,ton-oath. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. 1risit rural Ben Webster R Norvo n: plus mai,a taties, Bob Scobey 1111..ck Clayton 11P7Orsa AltliA•43.314 VOSACCO CO9PORA7 4.01 Get 355 •Diamond Grand Truro.. RtImi:1, Vic Dickenson hrodirsakia, Scandinasia. L.r.ps,A11. I X anly Poland. ON Ras Stewart Ue,tern Europe hirchliztits III Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Dukes of Digieland Cruise. Russia, Poland. Crer hosto• sakia.Scandinavia.lienclux.W.Europe. •F:astern Europe Adrenture. First time assilahle. Bulgaria. Roumania, Russia, Poland, Crechielosaksa. West- ern Europe scenic route. Tras,l Ar.,,ni or write Maupintour I00 Madison A. \ew stork 17 N.Y. Lilton'S Mobile tartIn'.nt. Orono, Maine, March 10, 1960 Tart Tan TEE MAINE CAIID'US Orono, Maine,

For Shaken In Orono it's The - M - Store On campus or in town our prices are the lowest Ber.44 lack, Main Street Orono

by Rick Brennan, Sports Editor

Uconn, Maine Each Place 3 On All-Conference Team It is plausible to reason that the team which wins a championship has been sparked by certain ballplayers who are largely responsible for the team's success. This year's Maine Campus All- Conference team includes three Connecticut ballplayers on the first team. These are John Pipcynski, Walt Griffin, and Jack Rose. Forward Pipcynski was named for his rebounding and great defensive play. He held Holy Cross's great sophomore, Foley, to one before every date - 4 point in their first encounter this year. Griffin. the best pivot man in the Conference, is also an excellent rebounder. Jack Rose, an outstanding ballhancller, is a sparkling floor leader and clutch player. McCall's Bears placed two men on the first team. (At left) Although this may not seem commensurate with the Leon Nels. team's Conference record, the Bears are considerably outstandin thei better than this record shows. Skip Chappelle, the Con- Maine ference high scorer, teams with Rose at guard. Chap- penes spectacular shooting average and strong defensive play have tabbed him as one of the best sophomores in the East. Chappelle has the honor of being the third Ch man in Maine history to be named to the Conference first team. His 238 points in Conference play is only eleven short of the record for an individual scorer since after every shave the Conference began and places him fourth among all- In time Conference players. 238 markers is the highest one Conference season. Splash on Old Spice After ShaNe Lotion. Feel your ever scored by a Maine player in Larry Schiner, the other Maine man, was named at forward wake up and live! So good for your skin... face for his steady ballplaying and rebounding ability. Schiner, also, The final so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, was among the top scorers in the Conference. He was invaluable been, there is Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. to the Bears under the boards and added balance to the Maine and one to be AFTER SHAVE LOTION Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best squad. of State Series when you top off your shave with Old Spice!100 by SHULTON Named to the second team are Charlie Isles of Vermont and ways in the f Doug Grutchfield of Massachusetts at forwards. Gnitchfield was Naturally it nominated for his outstanding twin performances against Maine on all parts t and his scoring and rebounding record. Isles is a team leader and but you moo paced Vermont's offense which, although they won only two "horses". and had its share Conference contests, provided strong competition for some of the Pete Smilikis is the center because tors in baske KROSSWORD No.8 contenders at the season's end. biggest boosts KCIDL of his rebounding and scoring. Wayne Champeon and Dave Ricer- for the Bears Both are great hustlers. Ricerito's 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ito round out the team at guards. adjustment a KCIDL in 41. English male 'APE YOU scoring and Champeon's ballhandling were significant factors that Skip Ch ACROSS inids who ENOUGH TO 10 their being chosen for the team. Don Sturgeon, one of the Bear's from freshma 1. One-legged good for • lift 9 This player h dance? TI-Ifs? outstanding performers last season, has been hampered by asthma 42. Well, it, KPACK • efficiency. rewriting the 4. Bout, training, about time! I I through the season and thus was not able to play at peak enemy, etc. Leavitt doesn't go to NC-- has contribute 9. Ate backwards DOWN l. v,-,4. player. He 14 Leavitt has had to unpack his bags and change 10. Soap 1. NI in • Bud 20.7 P1°C. as 11. Officer in line fortune cooky his plans. Ile had, from the tone of his article in the competition, for getting the 13uam 2. Turk in the 1 5 scheduled a trip bird Bangor Daily News last week, originally Conference hv living room? './ l6UN between Maine and Keith Mah. 13. Jabbed 3. What theBritisb to North Carolina to an NCAA game of 14. Univ. at ua call a cigarette 'i I 7 18 19 West Virginia. This would have been played, according ords. and Ft. Worth pack had beaten New York Uni- many importa Tebbe.) 4. Even cooler to Leavitt, after McCall's boys de's Larry Schine 15. Mal than Kools 20 21 22 l3 in the garden on Tuesday. Had you bought a name versity last 5. GI mail address ticket, Bud, or did you plan to wait until after the two was next in tot 16. Chat'. partner 6.'Tome up to the 25 PPG. average 17. Patsy's quarrel _Magic 21 .. Massachusetts games? 19. Ungi,dled of Kt-tole" UUI All factors considered, the Bears have compiled a 20. Suhmoron 7. Exact 27 28 29 30 31 credit to any hall team. They've 23. Made childish IL Greeted 11 26 record that would do noises Acrom plaxed a rigid schedule inasmuch as the games were fresh 12. Over inoetie,T 34 35 Mile • 24. Get a 32 33 o scheduled at extremely irregular intervals. .4 19-4 rec- sur;Tly of males 16. On which to come Like a Rod. windshields nit ord will be difficult to improve upon in the year 25. 38 obviously 17. Don't go away! 36 37 especially in a Conference which is becoming better each 26. Discover 18. Engaging for an excel- Two jewelry SN year. I wish to congratulate the ball team 27. When hot, 40 it ha. wheels 19. Lionized guy 39 lent season. Whipped Coach ES 2*. Ifs. a midnight 20. UUUIR Charlie comes home- snack 21. Re-establish to a lop-sided 4! 42 a credit to the school and 32 Had a midnight 22. A kind of Willie Welcome, Charlie! You've been High School S 23. Real fancy representative snack everyone is proud of the fact that Maine has had a placed first in 33. Fiddled with the 7V set 25. Not the oppaite in the Winter Olympics. Bill Blood a of prefab 35. Netherland. records on th 27. Street of regret When your throat tells East Indic"' (...... , ning discus labbe.1 29. Knots are,..... Tourney Berth H. How you feel 30. Contemporary its time for a change, UNH Gains Rifle Blood also pu of S ha kespeare you smoking Kools Outstanding f words/ 31. Stuck up for The University of Maine Rifle• jaunt you need 39. Worn away 53. African Team fired in the New England Col- Hicken. ,AM beat 40. _Franco. 34. Put your cards the high and lo on the table a real change... lege Rifle League group shoot-off, 1V 138 creator of land's sensation, "Penguin 87. CO Ilip••• point on Friday. March 4. The purpose of 01V N V blase 38. Little station „ the shoot-off was to determine who 3,t1 i 3 if 3 latter turned in H S in the 45 yard h would attend the New England Col- IJJ as_IN n 3 lege Rifle League finals. The Maine his old mark in S C04:3 Ad Cl. team fired a score of 1392 but did ri W meet record. YOU NEED THE 1000 NOY yardlow hurdle not place high enough to go on to the NI113 by the 031M3144 finals. The match was won 001 1VdS of New Hampshire with 3 University F13 El 3W a score of 1404. Tennis An will fire again on EJJ 1:1€1 The Maine team 1 March 27 in Boston in the National N 01 CI3 All students a. •OrIpre• Act 0 V trying o iitextoe Association sectional match. 3d ed in Rifle d1W V 3d 1.•snie _ do ti3MSNY 101)X Coach Brian F The mechanical engineering pro- moral Gymna Kam_WO. Om..• • 111 g•471..• b•ec, gram here has 254 enrollees. 0 tonight. March 10, 1960 Orono. Maine, March 10, 1960 Jack Butterfield's Baseball Squad Makes Progress

By Art Zalkan Full speed ahead was the program of the week for Jack Butterfield's Black Bear baseball squad. The Bears have increased their pace in prepara- lace tion for a tough 22 game schedule that begias in less than three weeks. The Black Bears leave on March Team 25 for their annual Southern trip. wins The first game is scheduled with a cham- Georgetown University on Monday. /ho are largely March 28. The Maine team will re- e Campus All- main in the Washington area for four ilayers on the days playing against Washington Col- tnd Jack Rose. lege, Catholic University, and George id great defen- Washington University. They will Foley, to one conclude their six game trip with two best pivot man games in the New York area. The Jack Rose, first contest is with Rutgers Univer- an sity and the second with Columbia er and clutch University. first team. On April 15, the Black Bears open (At left) Maine's Don Sturgeon (41) attempts to dribble past off the Mules. (At right) Larry Schiner goes in for a shot. He their regular season schedule with a e with the Leon Nelson of Colby in a game at Orono last week. Nelson's is guarded by Dave Thaxter (10) of Colby. Ed Marchetti (IS) Yankee Conference opener with 3nsiderahly outstanding ball playing that night almost enabled Colby to hand Maine their only State Series loss; however, Maine rallied to hold is in the background. Rhode Island at Kingston. The Bears e, the Con- will play 10 Yankee Conference games 1rd. Chap- and six State Series contests. g defensive Maine last season finished with a homores in 7-3 record in the Yankee Conference r. the third Chappelle Sets New Marks and a 3-3 record in the State Series. Conference Connecticut and Colby won these con- lay is only ferences, respectively. corer since For the first time this season, the among all- In Maine team is healthy and without the highest Sparking School To 19-4 injury. Butterfield has been quite nee season. pleased with the progress his boys led at forward By Bill Mortensen have made thus far. "Everyone is Schiner, also, rounding into shape. I look for the The final two games of Maine's basketball schedule ended on a somewhat grim note, but was invaluable with a season as great as this one has boys to be raring to go by the time been, there is no room for remorse. The Black Bears ended their season with a 19 win 4 we leave for our Southern trip." to the Maine loss record, which is a new school record and one to be proud of. Not many expected the win streak of 14 in a row, or the Downeast Classic Championship, or the clean sweep Freshman Drills Start of State Series games, but all are in the record books, and are there to stay with the hope left that Maine will continue its winning Freshman baseball coach Kenny r Vermont and ways in the future and will go on to greater heights. initchfield Perrone greeted a group of 33 fresh- was Naturally it takes team effort team's top rebounder and is one of on the backboards. His rebounding against did a great job for Brian Mc- men last Monday. Perrone plans to Maine on all parts to win consistently, the best shots from 15 feet out that added much to the overall balance Call. A team is only as strong give every player a chance to stick 'am leader and but you must also have the you will see in many years. Schiner of the Bears and another season in as its bench, and this year's re- with the team, but plans to cut his von only two "horses" and this season Maine also committed least fouls of anyone harness should certainly stamp him serves deserve much more credit squad down to 29 by the end of the it. some of the had its share of great competi- on the first team and this also added with John Norris and a few other than has been given them. week. center because tors in basketball. One of the to his dependability, fine Maine centers of the past. Id Dave Ricer- biggest boosts in all departments Don Sturgeon again was one of the Maury Dore and Bob Morin tiers. Ricerito's for the Bears this season was the main cogs in the wheel that carried have done a fine job in their adjustment and accomplishments Maine to its greatest ant factors season. He roles as major reserves this sea- in that Skip Chappelle has made scored 12 points a game and was a son. The loss of Di^k Sturgeon Bates Squad Poses Threat t of the Bear's from freshman to varsity action, key rebounder and an expert re- was a major blow to Maine red by asthma This player has already started bounder. forces in the season, but able ieak efficiency. rewriting the record hooks and Wayne Charnpeon probably is the reserves such as Lenny Mat-Mice, In Weekend Track Contest has contributed much as a team greatest playmaker ever to go through Don Harnum, Randy Furbish. tad change player. Ile wound up with a this school. His assists averaged 10 Bob Wilkinson, Bill Livesey, and Having been snowed out of their meet with Northeastern last icle in the 20.7 PPG. average in overall a game along with a 10.8 PPG. aver- Ed Young took up the slack and weekend, Coach Ed Stynaa's track forces are now preparing to uled a trip competition, captured Yankee age. His expert ability in directing invade Lewiston where they will tangle with the powerful Bates Conference honors. broke three and ability in handling the fast break team. Maine and of Keith Mahaney's scoring rec- situation is well known, and his suc- Bates, headed by the renowned duo Kimball. Both Rollie Dubois and Al according ords. and was the big gun in cessful year is certainly a credit to Within The Walls of Rudy Smith and John Douglas, Nichols have cleared twelve feet in York Uni- many important games. himself and team members. Phi Mu, behind must be ruled the favorite on the the pole vault. while Bates has no t bought a Larry Schiner, often underrated, Jon Ingalls has improved to a point a 15 point effort by Dick Leadbetter, basis of their strength in the middle one up there. Either Winston Cran- er the two was next in total points with a 15.7 where he is now a consistent scorer stopped Phi Gam with a score distances, the hurdles, and the jumps. dell or John Dudley could make this PPG. average also. Larry was the in double figures and a powerhouse of 72 to 46. Sigma Chi won over Delta Tau, 69 to 62 Smith came within a hair of winning event a clean sweep for the Pale Blue. .ompiled a with Phi Curtis scoring 21. Phi Eta the IC4A 600 yard run last Saturday, Captain Cliff Ives in the hurdles, I. They've won games over Lambda Chi, Phi and on the basis of this and his 46.9 Roger Hale in the jumps, Bob Dono- [Med were Gam. and Sigma Chi with scores of quarter last spring, he must be figured van in the sprint and the broad jump. 194 rec- Mile Relay Team Smashes 90 to 52, 50 to 38 and 75 to 24. as the heavy favorite in both the 600 Hunt and Stiles in the weights, Keith and 1000 yard runs. Will Spencer Stewart in the 600, and the relay team ar to come Phi Mu, a well-balanced ball club. drubbed Lambda Chi with a score will undoubtedly contend this point of Donovan. Safford. Stewart, and better each in the latter race on Saturday after- Conro, should all garner points for ✓ an excel- Two Marks In PHS Meet of 49 to 30. Delta Tau. with Ave Bancroft dropping in 25 points, got noon. the Bears. Coach Edmund Styrna's freshman track squad again marched their first playoff win at the expense Douglas has made his name and The last time Maine lost a dual to a lop-sided victory in gaining a 79-25 decision over Portland of Lambda Chi, 63 to 60. Tourney national ranking by way of the broad meet was in 1958, and it was to Bates he school and favorite Newman Club won games jump, in which he has leaped 25 feet in Lewiston. By the same token, the representative High School Saturday afternoon. The frosh swept four events and placed first in three others. over Hart 3, Gannett 1 and Dunn 2. or better several times, but he is also last time Bates dropped a dual meet, while Gannett 1 managed to sneak an excellent high and low hurdler, and it was to Maine last year. This makes Bill Blood again put two meet meet record. by a strong Corbett 2 team, 57 to a six foot high jumper to boot. Be- the third meeting of the two teams records on the books. His win- The most startling feat of the day 55. and Hart 3 beat Dunn 2 with a hind this pair are Bob Erdman. a all the more important. and the home ertk9 fling discus throw was 151' 6". was performed by the frosh mile score of 62 to 54. fine hurdler who is almost the equal track is sure to be a help to Bates. Blood also put the shot 51' 5". relay team of Hodges. Stromberg, of Douglas in this department; Barry Coach Styrna feels that it will take Parker, Outstanding fresh hurdler Baron and McPhee. This group re- The standings, as of last Friday, Gilvar, a 4.6 man in the 40 yard nothing less than an all out team effort corded the time Htcken. was beaten twice Saturday in of 3:26.4 in bettering in the intramural basketball playoffs dash; Larry Boston, a sound and for a Maine victory and a continuation the freshman indoor record the high and low hurdles by Port- with six were: strong middle distance who has lost of the eight meet win streak. seconds spare; it was also land's sensation, Norm Cleaves. The to ten to only team mate Smith in the seconds under record. Fraternity Division latter turned in a time of 5.7 seconds the old meet 1000 this season; Pete Schyler, a 4:30 MAINE in the 45 yard high hurdles to break Pete McPhee had one of his miler; and Dave Boone a fine relay SCOREBOARD his old mark in establishing a new best days as a freshman. Ile Phi Eta kappa 3 runner and broad jumper. RESULTS: WEEK OF MARCH 3 8 equaled the fresh indoor record March 4 meet record. Cleaves' time in the 65 Phi Mu Delta On the other side of the ledger, in the 50 yard dash in 5.6. This Massachusetts 73, Maine 60 yard low hurdles was 7.9 tying the Sigma Chi Bates is not strong was also better than the old meet in the weight March 5 Delta Tan Delta 1 events, whereas we have Terry HorlIC. mark of 5.7. Phi Gamma Delta 1 Massachusetts 79. Maine 71 Terry probably will not break any Connecticut 95, Rhode Island 79 Results of other events. pole vault Lambda Chi Alpha 0 Tennis Announcement discus records, for the Bates cage NEXT WEEK; WEEK OF MAR. jump—John- 10 .1. —Harvie (M) 11'; high Dormitory Division is so small that most of his throws Track All students who are interest- son (M) 5' r; broad jump—Rich- will be bouncing off the furthest wall, March 12 ed in trying out for the varsity ardson (M) 20' 10/12"; 600 yard run 0 and will be unmeasurable as far as the Maine at Bates 1:19.7; tennis !west!, sheuhl meet with —Hodges (M) 1000 yard 1 record books ate concerned. Maine Maine Froah at Bates UV's) tnNtstfri' 100)1 Coach Brian McCall at the Me- run—McPhee (P) 2:24.5 (meet rec- 1 has the advantage in the distance runs Skiing morial Gymnasium at 6 o'clock ord): mile run—Crommett (P) 3 also, on the strength of Bill Daly, March 13 tonight. 4:36.9. 3 Frank Morse, Dave Rolfe, and Mike Golden Ski Races at Dedham Page Twelve THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, March 10, 1960

International Club Will , List Chairmen Union Talent Show Republicans Pleased With New To Award Prizes Feature Talk By York For Maine Day At a March 17 meeting of the Inter- Interest In Politics At Maine The annual Talent Show, sponsored national Club, Dr. Robert York, head Donald Lewis has been named by the Memorial Union, will be held of the history department will give (Continued from Page One) new officers, new policies and Wednesday, March 16. Cash prizes a talk on the History and Geography general chairman of the Maine Day to learn of the formation of the new objectives, or at least a shift will be given and the winner will rep- of Maine illustrated with colored Vol. LXI Z : Committee for this year. Maine Day YGOP club at the University of in the present objectives to place resent the University at the regional slides. The talk will be held in the will be held Wednesday, May 4. Maine" and sent her congratulations a greater emphasis on student talent show at the University of New F. F. A. Room of the Memorial Union Committee chairmen for the event and commendations "on such effective activity. Hampshire later in the semester. at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome in- are: Peter Gammons mayoralty; grass roots organization that will add cluding American students and faculty The elections, originally scheduled Glen Walkup, float parade; Ormand Students apparing in the vitality to the Republican party." show are as well as foreign students. to be held yesterday, were recom- Wade and Norman Stevenson, proj- This new James Feeney, impressionist; Jan organization is new mended to the group to postpone until Sei ects; Peter Berry, skit; Larry Cilley, At a past meeting February 11 the in the sense that there Donovan and Clark Taylor, panto- will be next week. Nominations in either publicity; Virginia Cushman, refresh- following officers were elected: presi- mime; B. H. Coffin, solo; Everett event were left open until the actual ments; Al Clark, I.F.C. Sing; Paul dent, Brian Greene; vice president. By R Dunn. guitar; Jayne Fitz, monologue; elections. Every indication is that the Bridge, equipment; Morris Weinberg, Robert Preger; secretary, Joyce Lan- Polly Parkhurst and group, Charles- group will, in effect, be a new one in After considc treasurer; Valerie Beck. secretary; don; and treasurer, George Papado- Alpha Zeta Holds ton; Sue Thurston, solo; Delta Zeta spirit. dent Senate vo Waite, June Toulouse, Jane Vickie band, instrumental; Richard M. Gaff- poulos. decrease its me Raymond and Betty Col- This is the last in the series of Chiarini, Val ney, folk music; and Steve Sanborn, February 25 the club showed films Smoker In Union ,,entatives. The advisory members. Dean John "Campus Political Scene" columns. ley, song and instrumental. on Greece and Turkey. After speeches which will bee° will act as adviser to the On Wednesday, March 16 from 7 May The Maine Campus wish all of Stewart by George Papadopoulos and Socrates passed by a 37 Chairmen for the show are Sally to 10 p.m., Alpha Zeta, honorary agri- its readers a happy, prosperous and committee. Mitrokostas, a discussion period was tion by the Me Whitehouse and Gail Mallen. cultural fraternity will sponsor a partisan life. held. Council. smoker in the Women's Lounge of the Wins Scholarship Memorial Union. All agricultural Senatorial se: Coed students who rank in the upper ,r's of based upon liv Tri Delt Elects Officers The University of Maine has won by population. Nancy Kittredge, a junior at the Douglass Gets Grant their respective classes have been in- fifteen New England cross-country separate represe University of Maine, has won a $100 Delta Delta Delta sorority has vited to attend. Dr. I. B. Douglass of the chem- championships since it first entered bers overall. T1 scholarship award for her outstanding elected new officers for next year. Dr. Bruce Poulton, senior adviser istry department has received notice the New England cross-country meet ently allowed a essay "Woman's role in Radio and They are as follows: first semester to the fraternity and Alan Campbell, of a $10,000 grant from the Petro- in 1913. being cut to Television." She was awarded the president, Judi Johnson; second se- chancellor, will speak to the group on leum Research Fund, administered dorm. The sam prize by the New England Chapter of mester president, Sheilya Wood; vice "What is Alpha Zeta." by the American Chemical Society. en's Dorms aid American Women in Radio and Tele- president, Janice Lancaster; treasurer, Following the talk, a general discus- by Dr. and Stodder d vision, Inc. The contest was open to The research being done Lois Woodcock; Marshal, Laurie sion period will be held and refresh- Douglass and his students concerns junior and senior women taking radio Baldwin; Chaplain, Ann Lynch; and ments served. The finest in charcoal and television courses in New England the fundamental chemistry of simple Panhel representative, Trudy Cham- colleges. organic sulfur compounds found in bers. broiled foods petroleum and in the gases produced talk will be illustrated with colored during the sulfate pulping process. Coffi slides. Graduate and upperclass stu- The results of the work are helping Forestry Club Meets Martin is the Scientist in charge of dents interested in electronic to explain the chemical behavior of groundfish investigation at the fish- SHORETTE'S By Glen computer programming are in- sulfur compounds involved in normal W. R. Martin will speak on Re- eries research board of Canada, St. Campus Den sited to attend informal sessions physiological processes and discover- search and Management in Interna- Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada. table demonstra held during this semester. The ing new compounds and processes tional Cod Fisheries at a meeting of All students and faculty are invited 17 Main Street. Orono Candidate Frai size of the group will be limited usueful in developing synthetic me- the Forestry Club on Wednesday. to attend. A short business meeting Monday to flu to fifteen. Anyone interested dicinals, insecticides, and agricultural March 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Bangor beginning at 7 p.m. will precede Mar- flourisl should contact Norman Andrews chemicals. Room of the Memorial Union. The tin's talk. Students posters in the B in Room 52 South Stevens Hall. to his arrival. I man of the I companied the The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV See troduced him to Students gaff.] the rear of the infermal talk w. the discussion b the objectives of the major one Coffin encourai objectives sayic FRI. & SAT.

"ON THE BEACH" To Crl Students will honorary Lieut Starring March 18 in from 8 a.m. to will be crown( the Military Ba GREGORY PECK A wonderfully useful folding seat makes every sedan load space with the rear seat folded. And The queen c: Corsair two cars in one. lust one quick flip and you when that's full you can start on the trunk. Boomer, Carol increase the luggage and parcel space 10 219 cubic Corrair. you see, is no ordinary compact Ann Sleight, al AVA GARDNER SIX-PASSENGER feet. And just as simply, you're back to comfortable car. No others are so versatile. so ingeniously Melissa is a It member of six-passenger capacity. Its standard equipment engineered —with independent suspension at four air-cooled rear She is Secretary FRED ASTAIRE CAR OR ... and extraordinarily practical. all wheels, an engine that never needs water or antifreeze. You just Secretary of T Association, at Corvair does car-pool duty with the biggest can't compare anything else coming out Religious Arts STATION SEDAN and best of them. Going to work or school or these day with a Cc.rvair. Drive r,ne 'non. Carol Ivy is out for the evening, you've got a genuine For econ0MiC171 in Medical Ted ...CORVAIR IS BOTH! six-seater. As for carting around piles of stuff COEVCHEvaRoira of Phi Mu son BANGOR transportation— instead of people,just look at Corsair's stations Judy Wilkin: OPERA HOUSE majoring in En; "A GOOD SPOT TO RELAX" Beta Phi sorori

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