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Spring 2-22-1968 Maine Campus February 22 1968 Maine Campus Staff

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CAMPA Progressive Newspaper Serving A Growing University • Number 15 Orono, Maine, February 22, 1968 Vol. L.XXI Team chosen one of top five UM participates in model UN by Bob Haskell Emil, of the Maine delegates Th., criteria used in making promoted the interests of The the selections were the student's At the National Model United United Arab Republic while serv- speaking ability, personality, tact, Nations held from February 15-18 ing on one particular conimitee. maturity, responsibility, self-moti- in New York City, the delegation Douglas Smith participated on • , and general knowledge of from the University of Maine, the Special Political Committee. international affairs. Earl) 1114.1111. representing The United Arab Re- William Stevens served on the bee of the delegation would be unior anthro- public, was named as one of the Political Commitee. Joyce Wright competing against the 121 other from Rum. convention's top five delegations. represented the U. A. R. on the delegates forming the various here in corn- According to Professor Walter S. Economic Committee, Michael Ta- committees. These attributes were Schoenberger, advisor to dele- bor was a member of the legal necessary if the individuals were Colby Winter., Committee. Judith Bowie and to effectively advance proposals eekentl. That gates. the U. of M. delegation re- ceived more votes than did any of Penny Robinson, respectively, complementary to the country It may look like a new also won a the other four delegations polled served on the Social and Humani- they were representing. campus fad, but to most hl on Saddle- and the Coloni- By early November, the delega- for top honors. tarian Committee people it was serious busi- in Rangelv. al Committee. tion of six had been chosen. The Oompf! • a The students representing the ness. After many hours' wait. • University were: William Stevens, Each delegate was responsible for delegates began an intensive study Fairfax, Vt. (chairman of the introducing and promoting resolu- of The United Arab Republic, some were rewarded. ond delegation); Michael D. Tabor, tions within his or her respective both individually and as a group. Brewer; Joyce Wright, Marsh- committee that would be favorable They held weekly seminars with field, Mass.; Douglas Smith, Do- to the country he represented. At the Professor Schoenberger until they ver Foxeroft; Judith E. Bowie, same time, the delegates had to left for New York. The results of Collegiate Presidential St the four-day session illustrates how Yarmouth; and Penny Robinson, either nullify or moderate any pro- detri- well they prepared for their delega- rt the University Manhasset, N. Y. All of the dele- posals which might prove gates except Tabor and Miss Rob- mental to their "country." tional rolls. Two Eastern In- inson are international affairs ma- Professor Schoenberger proudly According to William Stevens, sociation Cham- be held the Primary to jors. Miss Robinson and Mr. Ta- observed that the U. of M. repre- Maine delegation chose to y and Saturday, bor are political science majors. sentatives contributed significant- represent the United Arab Repub- Editor's note: est standards and that the results lic because of it,, This University has been repre- ly to the action taken by the controversial We find Choice '68 a particular- are honest and valid. Regulating role in Is will be held sented at the student U. N. during General Assembly. The U. A. R. international affairs. Stev- ly exciting prospect and have ar- the polling procedure, deciding voter ens instead of at the previous two annual sessions. delegates submitted twelve resolu- also remarked that by repre- ranged a series of articles explain- eligibility, preventing duplicate bal- venting the tr. A. H., the previously ached. This is the first year, however, in tions. Three were accepted and delegates ing the organiz: • and proce- loting and drumming up financial would which U. of M. students have re- favorably acted upon by the legis- have to support the issue, dure. They will be printed during support are some of its specific due to poor ski- of a country ceived individual as well as delega- lative body. Schoenberger stated which they would the next few weeks before election responsibilities. The student, and normally tional honors. Wright scored that this is quite an achievement oppose. Iii doing so, day, April 24. Further installments faculty representative to sit on the d cross country they would gain the second highest grade on the in- when one consders that the Maine a dearer under- will include the referenda ques- Review Board will be announced on campus this ternational affairs competency test students were often opposed by standing as to why the country tions, a list of the fourteen candi- in next week", Contrary. umping acted as it does begins at given to the 1500 students. In recog- students from such intellectual tow.,:ds others. dates and information as to how Any student currently enrolled och Road facili- nition of this achievement, Miss powerhouses as Harvard Univer- Each delegate was responsible for interested individuals may partici- in an American college or univer- ntry is to be run Wright was seated at the head table sity, Dartmouth, and the Univer- introducing and promoting resolu- pate in the running of the pri- sity oill be eligible to vote. This tions within his or her out behind the4 during the banquet commemorating sity of Southern California. respective mary on this campus. includes graduate, part-time and & the adjournment of this years ses- The Colonial Committee accepted committee that would be favorable foreign students, as well a. those sion. Furthermore, Douglas Smith Penny Robinson's resolution for the to the country he represented. At the University of Maine students will studying abroad in American same time, the delegates had to was chosen to serve as the head of formation of a commission to con- join with their compatriots on more branch universities. Choice '68 ional the Arab Block of Nations by the sider mini-states as future members either nullify or moderate any pro- than 1,000 college campuses across national organizers say they al- representatives of the member na- within the General Assembly. The posals which might prove detri- the country to vote in the National ready have four-and-a-half million • lions. Social and Humanitarian Committee mental to their "country." Collegiate Presidential Primary on students signed up to the Bears went participate. Professor Schoenberger stated passed Judith Bowie resolution Professor Schoenberger proudly April 24. Dubbed "Choice '68" and A conservative estimate of over th 280. Other that the purpose of the National for aiding the refugees within The observed that the U. of M. repre- organized by a national board of five million voting on as many as 276, sentatives contributed significant- s Burgess Model United Nations is to famil- U.A.R. The Economic Council student directors, the primary will 2,400 canipuses has been extend- and Dave St. iarize college students interested in acted favorably upon Joyce Wright's ly to the action taken by the allow students to choose from ed. international affairs with the man- proposal which called for regional G 1 Assembly. The I. A. R. among 14 presidential candidates. Choice '68 will be financed by still maintaining ner in which various bodies of the development in Africa. delegates submitted twelve resolu- The ballot is also to include three Time Magazine and results are to were accepted and streak in dual U. N. function. Students from uni- No single delegation was able to tions. Three referenda questions on the Vietnam he independently tabulated and versities and colleges throughout favorably acted upon by the legis- war and the urban crisis. ill make their push through as many resolutions made available to all media, includ- the country conducted sessions as did the one from Maine. lative body. Schoenberger stated On the Maine campus the Stu- ing organizations A Regionals at and individuals. 6. of the General Assembly, National All University students who were that this is quite an achievement dent Senate is to sponsor the pri- The primary, which will be the Security Council, Economic Coun- interested in participating in the when one roomier, that the Maine mary through its Political Lyceum second largest in the nation (after cil and Security Council. student U.N. submitted applications students were often opposed by Committee. This committee's California's), is to be run by stu- Of the 168 colleges and uni- to the Political Science Department, students from such intellectual chairman. Hayes Gahagan, has dents: all decisions regarding the versities to be represented at the which sponsored and financed the powerhouses as Ilarvard Univer- been chosen to serve as campus election will be made by students. convention, 122 delegations, includ- delegation, last October. Professor sity, Dartmouth, and the Univer- coordinator. Gahagan will work Time is sponsoring Choice '68 "be- University's ing the representatives, Schoenberger. Asst. Professor Ed- sity of Southern California. closely with a nine-member Elec- cause it feels the importance of comprised the General Assembly. ward Collins, and Asst. Professor The Colonial Committee accepted tion Review Board. giving college students the oppor- This resolution for the delegational body was divided James Horan were responsible for Penny Robinson's The function of the Review Board tunity to express their views." It into six committees in which the selecting the six students to repre- is essentially to ensure that the should also give the professional interests of the various countries sent this college immunity. Continued on Page 8 election is run according to the high- politicians food for thought. were represented. New Disciplinary Code - to be published soon The University of Maine Disci- Cola, Gary Libby, Jane Huard. plinary Code was drawn up "to to preface the text of the Uni- delineate exactly what the university versity of Maine Disciplinary Codc, will and won't do," said Mr. Harold the committee drew up a piece Young, faculty member and chair- called The I.cgal Status of State man of the committee which cre- University Disciplinary Proceeding ated the code. Clearing up any am- to point up the necessity of such a biguity of the university disciplinary code at a time when university dis- proceedings, the code insures that ciplinary actions against students in no student will be charged with a state universities is unsettled. crime unless so stated in the code. Also, every student will be granted The code in its final draft will a fair hearing. Mr. Young said. be presented to the Faculty Coun- At the request of President cil in March; the council will undergo discussion of the code Young, the code was drawn up Eleven faculty members who all came to the Orono by Dean Edward S. Godfrey and at the April meeting. Either this summer or next fall, Mr. Young campus 20 years ago got together on Valentine's Day to ob- Mr. David Gregory, student, both predicts the code will be subject serve the milestone. From left to right are Professors Gor- of the School of Law. Voting rill, Folles, Mawhinney. Lyman, Sullivan. Young. Gerry, members of the committee in- to approval by the University One score Board of Trustees. Coulter. for cluded faculty members Harold • Terrell, Supple. and Vice President Academie (,mmlete text of Young, chairman, George Con• the Disciplinary tffairs Peck. Dr. Wadlin. who is on sabbatical. and Dr. ( ode will he published nick. William Pease. Kenneth in the Febru- Gross. who is ill5 were not present. ary 29 issue of the ,hfmne ,11, V. Wing; and student members Paul 11.11 Orono Maine Campus Orono, Maine, February 22, 1968 Pao* Two The Hathaway agrees with Vietnamese war policy

by Steve Mayberry Concerning the draft lass. Hatha- way recommended that it should Congressman William B. Hatha- be changed so that students now way, from the second district of graduating would not be the first ''' Maine. began Wednesday evening ones to go, as is the present policy the University of Maine as the at now. He said that graduating stu- honored guest of Phi Gamma Delta dents should be placed in a common fraternity. After the evening meal pool along with the nineteen tear he adjourned to the livingroom and olds and be called in a random small informal discussion held a method. That way only one fourth with the brothers. Other guests in- of the graduating students would cluded Dean John E. Stewart; David Dean of Men: be called. Rand. Assistant When asked about the Dickey- Young. Assistant to the Presi- James Lincoln Power Project, Hathassas the University: Norman dent of stated that the immediate future Assistant to Congressman Drew. of the project looks doubtful. and Ford Campbell, ad- Hathaway; After the last vote on Dickey-Lin- visor to the fraternity. the voting was analyzed _ Congressman Hatha- coln, At 8 p.m. 205 out of 335 voted for relatively small and only way spoke to a Congressman Hatha- Auditorium. He the project. crowd at Hauck way said that •the chances of get- approximately thirty talked for ting more votes will depend on then used the re- minutes and the amount of pressure put oii it time for a ques- mainder of the by, the administration. The second period. Concern- tion and answer district Congressman said that in ing higher education. Hathaway' the long run picture Dickey-Lin- • Guaranteed Student stated that coln has done very well since the would be funded again with Loans time it was intially authorized in 12 million dollars. He An extremely small group turned out at Hauck Audi- another 1965. • also said that some method of on Wednesday everting to hear Congressman Wil- Hathaway said that he was op- There's a torium cooperation was needed among that the University students posed to the 6% tax increase on liam H. Hathaway. Could it he schools of this country who are television personal and corporate taxes. He were so captivated by the Snoops program on enough together to share close stated that he would rather see seat left that they are not concerned with the affairs of Maine or the facilities granted by the Govern- up nation? ment. some of the loopholes patched instead of increasing taxes. One of the loopholes that he mentioned was the oil depletion loophole. which if stopped up would mean a great deal of additional revenue. Hathaway also mentioned that he was opposed to the travel tax. He said that he wants to introduce a Travel Incentive plan where the THE SPREAD-EAGLE OF TECHNOLOGY Government would pick up the tab of approximately 5100 apiece for all foreign travelers to this country. AT GRUMMAN This would increase revenue to about 5500 million extra a year. Rangesfrom inner to outer space When asked if anything was being done to aid Maine's rural Grumman has special interest for the graduating engineer and scientist seeking the widest spread of technology for his poor, Hathaway? stated that noth- skills. At Grumman, engineers are involved in deep ocean technology.. engineers see their advanced aircraft designs ing new was being done. He said proven daily in the air over Vietnam. and soon..,in outer space, the Grumman LM (Lunar Module) will land the astro- that the money that was proposed of nauts on the lunar surface. Grumman, situated in Bethpage. 1_.I. (30 miles from N.Y.C.), is in the cultural center for all the rural poor program. who wish to continuc their studies. C.C.N.Y., Manhattan College. New into a plan to create jobs activity. Universities are close at hand for those was put • York University. Pratt Institute, Columbia University. State University at Stony Brook. Polytechnic Institute of Brook- for a crash employment program lyn, Hofstra University and Adelphi College are all within easy distance. The surroundings are not hard to take. Five that would increase summer em- beautiful public golf courses are in Bethpage—two minutes from the plant. White sand beaches stretch for miles along ployment so as to reduce the the Atlantic (12 minutes drivel. The famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound are only eleven miles away. chances of riots in our major the The informal atmosphere is a Grumman tradition, matched by an equally hard-nosed one of turning out some of cities. Ile also stated that the • free world's highest performance aircraft systems and space vehicles.To name a few ... money for the hired Start pro- gram was being used also. When Hathaway was asked as to IN—Lunar Module what his views on Vietnam were. to land the astronauts he said that he supported the ad- on the lunar surface ministration's position in Vietnam The fully. Hathaway said that he believes • 1AWS c we have a greater commitment in Univers Vietnam than just the CEA1O Pact. spring "We are the leaders of the free world and we must see that it re- Laurine gerald i mains free. We must stop Red EA-6A Intruder— at China in Vietnam." Hathaway also dents All-weather, tactical, East L electronic weapon system stated that he does not believe that we are over extended in our com- P.M., mitments. Fitzgera Concerning the Pueblo crisis, Reality Congressman Hathaway said that Role." he does not think that we should general declare war over the Pueblo inci- young PG(H) -57-ton dent. He commented further by Hydrofoil Seacratt saying that we live in an open - society where it is very easy for the other side to obtain informa• lion. However, in .elf defense we must tine a very complicated sp. system which account. for tne actions of .uch ships a. the Pueb, lo. Hathaway said that it is quite possible that an. viar-like action would mean the death of the crew members. Ile believed that nego- tiations were mining along well. -s, vs After Congressman Hathaway fin- ished speaking. Hayes Gahagan. PX15-4-Man Deep ( hairman of the Political I yceum Submersible Vessel to Committee, stated that he found it conduct undersea experiments very hard to belies,: that out of a student body of almost seven thous- and students only 94 could turn out to hear a distinguished speaker. rria)ors and Chenm:al Ungineering then is the opportunity for graduating engineers. AEs. CIEs, EE.. MEs, 1Es, Physic Here Grumman representatises will he majors...to take their plate in the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Controversial film FEB. 27 ON CAMPUS The War Game, a controversial arrange an interview, contact your placement office. To obtain Grumman literature and documentary on the holocaust of atomic war, will be presented on If an interview is not convenient at this February 27th and 28th in 120 comprehensive resume GRUMMAN will be at time, send ENGINEERING CORPORATION Little Hall. Showings Frank A. Hurley, AIRCRAFT 8:3() on Tues- to: Mr Bethpage • Long Island • Nns York, 11714 4:00, 5:30, 7:00 and Administrator of C•stlege. Restions. day the 27th. and on Wednesday employer (AI 11 Enginmring Employment. Dept. GR 251 An equal opportunity the 28th at 4:00, 13:00. 9:00 and 10:00. Free admission. Jary 22, Orono, Maine, February 22, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Three Fith 1968 Schussboorner royalty licy to be crowned at ball Everything is set' for another big Mark M hittaker is a member of ,ft law. Hatha- Schussboomer weekend, the con- Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity .hat it should cert tickets have been sold; the king and also the executive board of students now and queen finalist have been cho,en: the Senate. A junior from Bangor a be the first and the parties have been planned. majoring in Political Science, present policy There was an early Tuesday. Mark is president of the Owls. raduating stu- nyorning sellout of The Associa- A senior majoring in Elementary J in a common tion concert tickets with only a Education, Sue Ames is president nineteen year few remaining for the Louis Arny- of Alpha Phi sorority and is an in a random strong c a-rt. Ball ticket.- have active member of All Maine Wom- nly one fourth sold fast and it looks like there en. tudents would will be capacity attendance Friday A Pershingette and member of night. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Lynda it the Dickey-. king finalists are Mike Carpenter, Bond of Augusta is a junior major- Hathauay Skip Smaha. Don White and Mark ing in An. iediate future Whittaker. A sophomore Sociology major. doubtful. Queen finalists are Sue Ames. Jane Holmquist of Caribou is a II Dickey-Lin- Lynda Bond. Jane HOIMqUill and member of Delta Delta Delta so- sas analyzed Bonnie Veilleux. rorii,. 435 voted for Mike Carpenter of Houk... is Bonnie Veilleux president of the Ilatha- a junior majoring in Psychology. Eagles, is a member of the Sopho- lances of gri- Ile is a menalrer of Sigma Phi more Executive Board. An Elemen- ll depend on Epsilon fraternity. tary Education major. Bonnie is a ure poi Oli i A junior majoring in Business Ad- member of Alpha Omicron Pi so- 1. 11 he second ministration. Skip Smart of Orono rority. said that in is president of Alpha Tau Omega Voting for the king and queen e Dickey-l-in- fraternity. wiii he done Friday in the Lobby well since the A senior Skull and member of of the Memorial Union from 9 a.m. authorized in Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Don TO 5 ('ilL White. Auburn. is a senior major- Crowning of the King and t he was op- ing in Physical Education. Don is Queen will IN. at 1030 at the x increase on president of the M Club and was Sc!,u.sb. •r Ball by President ate taxes. He captain ot the football team. Ea in 1 on og. Id rather see les patched up Lg taxes, One he mentioned lion loophole. HERFF - JONES would mean a ional revenue. presents lioned that he travel tax. He to introduce a Official University of Maine an where the ick up the tab 00 apiece for Class Rings o this country. e revenue to extra a year. on dkplay anything was "Schussb(((( finer — king and 111114111 11.11111Ilidales wise. he- Maine's rural fore a building snow sculpture in front 1,1 orbett Hall. Main Lobby Memorial Union red that noth- !‘eai1.111 1111 the first le‘el the 30-foot high sculpture are done. Ile -.aid Royalty left 10 right. %lark Vt Tuesday and Thursday 1-3 P.M. was proposed biltakt•r ill1111 Miy•Itat4 11:aelbenlier. stand- ing are 1'iki1r Stnalta. lbw Vt hilt% Linda 111 I. Su.an oor program. It N to cry ale job. and Jim, nent program *41111111e r I nil Ili, I he • a iii,. major Lecturer to open • ted that the ad Start pro- STRANGENESS also. as asked as to I AWS convention MINUS THREE Vietnam were, warted the ad- in Vietnam a BBC Production hat he believes I he kic1.-ott ..pcakei or the years, including the realm of salues oday and ommitment in IAWS convention, to he held on the and morals. will kick off the week's An exciting story. set on the CEA10 Pact. University of Maine campus during discussions. frontier of modern physics tomorrow are a lot of the free spring vacation, will be Dr. see that it re- Laurine E. Fitzgerald. Dr. Fitz- After the speech. the 2011-300 Feb. 22 more than one nt stop Red gerald is the Assistant Dean of Stu- delegates will break up into smaller dathaway also dents at Michigan State University. discussion groups. in which they 137 PP day apart. Our cit believe that East Lansing, Michigan. At 8:30 will discuss the various aspects of I in our corn- P.M.. Sunday, March 31, Dr. Dr. Fitzgerald's topic. Since the 7:00 p.m. world keeps changing and Fitzgerald will speak on "Today's convention theme is "Today's .: Free Admission :. 'oeblo Reality and Mask . . . The Coed Masks . Tomorrow's Reality?", way said that Role." Her speech. concerning the the rids will be referring to Dr. we expect you to stay ahead tat we should general area of role formation in Fitzgerald's speech throughout the • • • Pueblo luci- young women in late adolescent entire week of the convention. of the latest engineering d further by in an open developments after you join ICI, easy for lain informa- us. In fact, we'll pay the 1, defense ue University of Maine nplicated st,s• tuition at your choice of the ant• for the GRADUATING SENIORS as the Ptieb- many excellent evening grad- tat it i• quite majoring in ar-like action h the crew uate schools in the NewJersey- •rl that neg..- ACCOUNTING along well. New York-Philadelphia areas. Hathaway tin- ARCHITECTURE es Gahagan. itical Lyceum BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION he found it that out of a CHEMISTRY I seven thous- ould out ed speaker. ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS controversial MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ®Public Service holocaust of Company presented on Electric and Gas 28th in 120 are invited to meet with our representative on campus New Jersey s will be at MARCH 4 8:30 on Tues- n Wednesday Contact your Placement Office for an appointment 00, 9:00 and City of Detroit - Civil Service Commission 1. Maine Campus Orono, Maine, February 22, 1968 Page Four The Orono, 'Outstanding Young Men' Maine grads honored fo • FOR . of M. in and Blade. Ile was president graduating from the Soldiers Two recent graduates of the Uni- bard his fraternity. Phi Mu Delta, 1961 he receised hi. master's de- holding versity of Maine. Mark R. Shibles of junior and senior sear, trea- gree in physics i.II the I niversity chapels Jr.. and Wendell P. Noble Jr.. have his surer of his class, and president of New Ilampshirt• and hi, Ph.D. camp I. been named to the 1968 edition of niversity and tier president tif the Student at Petinsylsania State l • will try Outstanding Young Men of America. of Senate. He was awardra the in 1967. Ile is the sun Wen- stead. which lists outstanding young men Alumni Watch at dell P. Noble Sr.. a I . of M. A civ between the ages of 21 and 35. Washington Commencement. graduate in 1928. Ile is married of the Shibles, formerly of Orono and Shibles is the son of Dr. Mark R. to the former Mars Louise Pulsi- intended now of Columbus. 0.. sta. gradu- a Shibles. dean of the U.M. College ler of PI. th, N. H., grad- thing." ated from the I nisersits in 1969; of Education, and Mrs. Shibles, and uaie of the University of New Bet and Noble, an engineer with is married to the former Elizabeth Hampshire. diets+ g Sprague Electric Compans in of Farmington. Class of At Sprague Electric. where he chapel I North Adams. Mass., is a meniber Colley 1960. has been since Dec. 1966, Noble is the inte of the Class of 1961. Noble. who i a graduate of a member of the technical staff in inside I Now assistant director of the Conn., high school. now the semi-conductor physics depart- of expr University Council for Educational lives in Bennington. Ai. After ment of the Research and Develop- the war Administration for the U.S.. Shibles ment Center. They is a graduate of Orono High School. by Mart and earned his master's degree in Chicago education at Cornell University organize where he was also awarded his College Business told the Ph.D. in 1968. He formerly taught withdraw in schools in Gardiner. and Port- sion. T land. Conn., and served two years permissi in U.S. Army intelligence as a lieu- professorship one of t gains • tenant. ious wee While he % as a student at the banking firm, A new named professorship M the \ ork insestment Five university. Shibles was a niember anti Conipans, Inc., College of Business Administration, Salgo Dr. Robert J. White come to Phi and Phi Beta Improsements. of Phi Kappa established by a $100.000 gift to a n d Watergate rested honorary scholastic so- Washington, D. C., real a. • Kappa, the University of Maine by Nicolas Inc., a scene. Senior Skulls; and Scab- development company, as cieties; M. Salgo, chairman of the hoard of estate Pvt. Ste chairman of the board of Bangor Punta Corporation, will en- well as transplants to be Tatar— Punta Corporation. lie is Brain SRA rich and upgrade both graduate and Bangor of the c of a number of other undergraduate programs in the col- also director February 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the including Salgo-Noren lege. according to Dean W. Stanley companies, SRA office on the second floor of a charitable founda- Devino. Foundation, White will be the Dr. Union by the Memorial 13ohack Compans. discussed The college, established in 1965 tion; II. C. scene of an open meeting of the Southwest Holding Com- by combining the School of Inc., Dr. Robert J. White, Director of SRA. Anyone is welcome to attend. Manhattan Proper- known for his ex- Business Administration and the pany; Central the Department of Neurosurgery Internationally New York; North Cen- the nervous Department of Econontirs and the ties. Inc., and Director of the Brian Research perimental work with St. Paul. Minn.; was the first per- youngi-st of the Orono campus' tral Company, Laboratories at Cleveland Metro- system, Dr. White Warehouse Compans. transplanting the five colleges, will also continue Kesstone politan General Hospital, will dis- son to succeed in N. Y.; and Southwest animal. expansion of it. research anti Buffalo, cuss the "Moral Crisis in Medical brain of an experimental Development Com- he would public sersice programs. Devino Realty and Science- Monday. February 26 in but for ethical reasons York. human brain. Dr. said. The search for qualified pany, New the Main Lounge of the Union at not try this on a of Budapest. Hungary. we could keep candidates for the new post has A native 8:00 p.m. Dr. White is also Profes- White says that export manager of a today and already begun, he said. Salgo became sor of Neurosurgery at Case West- Einstein's brain alive industrial firm after his gradu- normally. But is The new chair, which will be the large ern Reserve University School of make it function Pazmany University in healthy human Nicolas M. Salgo Professorship in ation from Medicine and a visitant at Universi- it right to use a became a partner and a brain alive? Will the College of Business Administra- 1936. He ty Hospitals and the Crile Veterans being to keep director in 1940 of Salvaj Cleve- general occurrence tion, is the second in the college. managing Administration Hospital in transplants be a in Geneva, Switzerland. tomorrow? Dr. Norris 0. Johnson was ap- and Cie. land. Ohio. of active in the food in- lecture is sponsored by the pointed to the Maine Bankers As- a company Dr. White received his medical This wholesale distribution of niser- Religious Association in sociation Professorship in Econom- dustry and education at the Ilarsard I Student in Europe. where he cooperation with the Billings Lec- ics last fall. food sits School of Medicine, in the Unitarian Universa- Salgo is president of the New In 1950 he withdrew from man- was graduated with honors tureship of agement of these companies when 1953. Ile was also the recipient list Association. he joined Webb and Knapp. Inc.. of a Ph.D. from the Unisersits of a national real estate firm, as execu- Minnesota in 1962. His prim grad- tive vice president and director, uate training was undertaken at specializing in corporate financing. the Peter Rent Brigham and Wrestling for Winter acquisitions and initiation of new Children's Hospital. in Boston Carnival corporate ventures. He resigned and the Maso Clinic in Rochester, State College will wrestle from Webb and Knapp in 1957. Minnesota. Boston the University of Maine in the Schusabtx3mer athletic event on Monday. Feb. 26. at 3:00 p.m. The event will be held in the Memorial Gym e re one of the biggest 3 and it took FUN WORKING us 63 years to get this way. IN EUROPE Now we need the kind of 0 engineer who can make us fight it. twice as big in the next ten. If you can combine your techno- Get Eaton's Corra-sable Bond Typewriter Paper. logical training with imagina- Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets tion to produce results, see you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? our representative when he Eaton's Corra-sable is available in light, mediurl, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500. Abroad Guaranteed visits your campus. sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. Jobs BRUSSELS: The Intl Student Information Service, non-profit. T fy today announced that 1,000 • t GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD are available to 411.4 e Young people 17,2 to 40, Year. Round and Summer. The new 34 page JOBS ABROAD maga- orchrs CORRASABLE zine is packed with on-the-spot- lTYPE WRITE R PAPER and information ®Public Service photos, stories about your JOB ABROAD. Gas Company are enclosed. Electric and Corrasable ft Applications Only Eaton makes LANGUAGE -CULTURE FUN- New Jersey EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS PAY-TRAVEL For your copy (OVAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER send $1.00 AIRMAIL to: ISIS, One of America's Largest and 13.3 Rue Hotel des Moonales. Energy Most Progressive Suppliers of Brussels 6, Belgium. 7 22, 1968 Orono, Maine, February 22, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Fe Soldiers arrested at chapel 100 more profs needed for holding anti-war protest Additionalfaculty sought FORT JACKSON, S.C. tCPS)— after they refused to °be, a direct Due to increased enrollments, the all candidates, often reLsing on Mitt). HOUId indicate, because Soldiers who were barred from order to get up. According to an University of Maine hired more information supplied by leading -There aren't enough people to go holding a peace vigil in of one the army spokesman, the cases of the than one hundred new- teaching graduate schools in the United around." chapels at this large army training B..- are now bring insestigated. faculty members last year. And States. Thus an institution is able Some positions are relatively camp last Tuesday have said they The withdrawal of permission to more than one hundred others will to gather the credentials of any easy to fill, such as English, clas- will try to hold one this week in- • hold the vigil was apparently a re- be needed this year, to meet ever- candidate. sics, and music. where most stead. de- sult of the fact that some of the increasing demands. Interested candidates selected by gree-holders will he going into A civilian acquaintance of some organizers of it handed out leaflets Austin Peck, vice-presi- the school are invited to see the teaching. However. graduates with of the soldiers involved said "they in nearby Columbia. S.C.. inviting dent for academic affairs, said campus, the physical plant, and advanced degrees in business intended this to be a continuing and civilians to attend the chapel session. that the increases were- necessary meet the personnel. According economics. or one of thing." to the sciences, because student enrollments had Dr. Peck, "The visit gives a person receive many attractive offers Between 20 and 30 of the sol- According to a friend of some increased by trier one thousand the chance to see the people and from business and industry. diers gathered at Fort Jackson's of the soldiers, the leaflets said, since 1966. the campus, and it gives the faculty For example. Dr. Peck noted the chapel one Tuesday evening with "We are soldiers who—like mil- Universities must engage in active a chance to see him." University of Maine and other insti- the intention of spending an hour lions of other Americans—have recruiting to keep teaching staffs at tutions are having difficulty finding inside in meditation as a means The candidate. is often doubts about the war in Vietnam. adequate levels. Schools often send inter- competent personnel in the of expressing their viewed les fields of doubts about It's time we made those doubts representatives to annual meetings faculty from related business, economics, the arras, as well mathematics. war. known. "We'd like to invite those of various professional societies. as members of his and law. They were met at the chapel door who ins ii discipline. Inc example, share our concern to join us For example, a school needing a He said that Maine does as well by Martin Blumsack. a 25-year-old in person being interviewed for chapel one at 7:30 p.m. Tues- a political science instructor still a as other schools in recruiting. but Chicagoan who was one of the math position may be interviewed day for an hour of meditation." send a representative to attend that all institutions of higher organizers of the vigil. Blumsack b. faculty. f the engineering The incident was not the first important political science con- learning hase difficult, attracting told them that Fort authorities had time and ph,sica I sciences departments. that peace activities have be- ventions. Dr. Peck has people awas f business or in- withdrawn permission for Dr. Peck said this the ses- come an issue at Fort Jackson. monied. "The purpose of these procedure is dustry, where the ineentives sion. The group used to insure that nuts had been given Capt. Howard Levy was convicted meetings is to give people. in the a new instruc- be more attractis-e. permission to hold the session by there tor will lb,- compatible with in- last year for refusing to train field a chance to get together." Dr. Peck commented that, "Facul- one of the Fort's chaplains the prev- para.-medical structors in related areas of study. troops who were being Such meetings serve as recruit- ty recruitment is one of the most ious week. prepared He noted that the procedure is for service in Vietnam, ing centers, where prospective em- important problems with which ad- Five of the soldiers more complicated than a who had and is now- serving a three-year ployers and employees have the brief sum- ministration must deal." come to attend the vigil were ar- sentence at Fort Leavenworth, Kan- opportunity to meet each other rested by military police on the sas. It is believed to be the first Dr. Peck said that such a profes- scene. Two of those arrested— time a substantial number of sol- sional convention may be the first Pvt. Steven Kline and Pfc. Robert diers have attempted to hold a pub- contact between a school and a job be Tatar—had knelt down in front lic peace vigil on a military base, candidate. of the chapel. They were arrested ite /10VICVer. Schools collect information on el\

for his ex- the nervous he first per- planting the ital animal. he would t II /l n brain. Dr. TX could keep 1. Looking up11100' 2. lb: the girls get today and words, Pete? the message? ally. But is lthy human I've alwavs had Indubitably'. alive? Will a predilection The effect is I occurrence for polysyllabic. monumentally 1.111 lllll unication. hypnotic. ored by the ,ociation in lillings Lec- ,n Universa- TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT OPPORTUNITIES IN MAINE ee

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UNION MUTUAL is large enough to offer "big company." opportunities: yet small enough to recognize ability and ambition. 1, Iv anteed 5. Funny, all I do is tell a We'll be on campus February 23. girl I've lined up one of 'I Student those great jobs Equitable non-profit, is offering—you know, hat 1,000 challenge, opportunity, I JOBS important work, good pay— and I get all the liable to An Equal Opportunity Employer ate i 40. Year can handle. Thenew Like, man, it really 4D maga- UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY grooves 'em, huh? 14he-spot- PORTLAND. MAINE formation kBROAD. Make an appointment through your Placement Officer mclosed. to see Equitable's employment representative RE•FUN- on March 6 or write: holes L. Morice. Manager. College Employment. your copy to: ISIS, The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Monisales, Horne Office: 1253 Ave slits. Americas. New York. N. Y 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M F Equitable 1908 Without the consulting m down lnnes round in the dumps Board and Si before I even thus making more intent. sequences. I The bathroom floor was rotting from all 1.1 away On one hand. many and I never dared to sit on the toilet seat landlords are re- 'grounds that for fear of finding luctant to improve student apartments. unknowingly myself in the downstair According ! _apartment in some rather to Mr. Robert Cobb, Director posts formall3 . .. embarrass- of Student ing situation." Services, some students have Furthermor literally wrecked downfall Each year many university students apartments; although of if these incidents are few, ly sought-afti move off campus. They do so to escape they strongly in- fluence landlords' attitudes campus. I an. some of the university rules, , dormitory toward stu- living, dents. the I.F.C. as i and institutional food. Some just of status-seekt want the experience of living zation of on their Most students feel frai own for a year while however that the ma- each house', in college. jor cause of off However. apartment -campus housing problems leaders, has ht lit ing produces is the lack difficulties of apartments in the University past four mot that the dormitory student does area. The not have landlord knows he will tablishing a r to face. be able always "Student to rent his apartments out. cord. Most Of -rented apartments in Orono are this While lire traps," situation can hardly be promoted said off-campus dweller. the changed at by Many moment. the landlords can have either di of the apartments are heated by legally be forced space heaters. to follow minimum housing trying to get u One student pointed out requirements. code that the At a meeting last coach would s4 heating in his apartment would Mr. week with he illegal Cobb and some off-campus year!" in Massachusetts. Mr. students, Other apartments William Chipman. Orono ha‘e trouble getting Code Officer, Housing any heat at all. reported that he is During one cold spell a a systematic making student couldn't get inspection of all his apartment above Orono apartment known 50 degrees. In another dwelling. Mr. To the Editor: aparttnent the who so far Chipman. water froze in a has inspected 200 dwellings, -A toilet bowl inside the said it is The editoria house. often difficult to find out which apartments are February 8th Alany of the apartments occupied by students. colade. also present a suggested that He In choo health hazard. Apartment students contact hint have shown dwellers have ly and discuss direct- re reported cockroaches, their grievances. Mr. Alelving far dee silver fish, and mold will also meet Cobb growing in closets. Some with Old Town officials indicaticns of ceilings and walla February 23 on are cracked and rotting. to discuss the same topic. cident might at If enough prop "The main problem." said another dent. stu- In the meanwhile, concern and t "is that we have no recourse through cheer up: That leak our landlords. in your old rusty iron maturity of an I've had a broken window sink will soon be might be since the repaired, and that made beginning of the school year "ancient couch that the problems in plumbing and bites Your fingers problems for over a th and at night" will be re- cratic process, he has refused placed.,and. maybe ... easy to do anything about them. your oil heater will to forget He said he unclogged, and maybe process and if I didn't like it. I could move .. . well, maybe ca out." it will he spring, soon. state of achiev thertin lies its renewal. ewe are there campus editorials It's that time again. Time for the annual round-up. Time for the sheep in to get clipped. There they are. the face of a sick psychedelic Bleating, strobe such undying film snorting, bucking, and lunging. and pawing, -light. classics as Bus they And Riley's Back in Town, Kitten queue up to get their wool whacked off. honorable mention goes to with a whoever Whip. and Any Wednesday No need for the dogs played the Sewing Machine at to herd them, they flock Hauck Auditorium, while peU mell. The Man in Juno and the Pay cancellinF dogs keep order. Push them back. See cock. Lee Marvin in odd On the other Ernest Hemingway's their uniforms. See them glower. side of the coin, we The Killers 6 have the Super and relegating The Cita- Some have been waiting Out-of-It awards del to Little a long time. They've neg- for '67. as follows: Hall, otherwise known lected the manger. as Playhouse Their wool—matted. When the call The winner of of the Stars. for the annual festival this year's Super sounded, they descended. lem- Out-of-It award is the bodkins Administra- ming-like. Ah. Tradition! tion, for And honorable mention • • allowing itself to be pushed is a tie Look. there's around between the organ one getting clipped. Deft move- by the SOS over the Dow -player of The ments. placement Plague, who looks a grumble front the shearer, a flash of interviews. like Steve Mc- and—Clipped. green First Queen trying to look A benign smile on pale runner-up is the SDS, caught like Christ, skin, visible now. in several and the Fall Psychology .4 ram charges up. newspapers sitting on One lecture -;A, horns high. The dogs drive their program, which him back. His eyes duffs in East Annex. protesting bore an uncom- beseech the flock. "Ewe." he bleats. aforementioned fortable resemblance 4011.1ai tikga -*Clip me. Clip me." Dow Chem ica to the longest To no avail. "I'm clipping two which makes Saladmaster commercial on t•lrTL4Ag..POW now." "Only two shears napalm—and Handy record. per sheep you know." Wrap. The Nitty-Gritty Up-Tight Socie- LoCAPiR Loi Then. Saturday. Again, the flock Second ty for a Campus with comes forth. It's runner-up is whatever un- More Cools 400 cold. Without their known welcomes new members; Aiti wool, the sheep are cold Imo. They genius scheduled Schuss. our offices stamp their boomer are in the catacombs hooves in anguish. The ewes bleat pitiously. ticket-sales outside the beneath the on Den Memorial Union. "Won't that barn ever open?" a Monday morning, where and we plan sev- college every eral spring Suddenly a herder opens student north of rallies, the highlight of the door. Late. The sheep and Georgia one of which surge in, seeking south of the Arctic will be the tarring a stall There are not enough to go Circle and feathering around, but .... promptly showed um of a deserving stu- Third dent yet to be named. runner-up is another un- Hooves clack and clatter. An ewe known is down. Her genius—this time the misbe- Stephen King ram tugs her upright and they spurt gotten ... ahead. Confusion movie-goer who scheduled Secretary (ingestion ... Chaos... N.G.U.T.S.C.M.C. They're settling down now. Soon, one could cross the barn on their tightly packed hacks. One tries. Lis- ten to their terrible bleating. How aesthetic! cancer cures smoking The Establishment knows. They can depend Nif-sxt on it. To the Editor: year they'll cry "Shussboomer". smokers and again the quit. We do not wish to sheep will flock. Same barn, argue same facilities. same or- After trying desperately to stop with people who think smok- ganization. BAH! smoking ing for the past four years. I is not hazardous. The students we have finally succeeded. There are want are those who are con- many vinced, pitfalls to be avoided in try- at least consciously, that they letters ing to break this habit much help should quit, but have had diffi- that culty in can be obtained from medica- doing .c). If anyone is in- tion, terested and much to learn about why. in this type of clinic, please call the one smokes. Since I was lured into receptionist at the Health ever) conceivable Center. from the nitty-gritty pitfall in previous 7511. and leave your name attempts and an to quit I consider myself address or telephone number an expert at detecting the lies at which you can To the Editor: one usually he Underground Book Sale. tells one's self to avoid facing the reached. As soon as ten (Sr As the Fall Semester more of the aca- First runner-up is the Fall fact smoking is a dangerous busi- students express interest demic year 1967-1968 -Winter we will has now issue of Ubris, which ness. call back and try to arrange drawn to a close, finally came hours and as the Spring through with an Dr. Grant, Director of the Mental suitable for all. Semester has issue head and just begun its course, shoulders above Health Clinic. and I are thinking rag we at the Nitty-Gritty the usual pseudo- Robert A. 5oRtERS • Up-Tight So- erotic poetry about starting a clinic Graves, MD 1.• ciety and navel-contemplat- to help Director. ;.•Po PRfirl for a Campus with More Cools ing prose. Student Health Center SICK (informally known C.0 CERfAIN as the NCiUT- Second runner-up SCMC) feel is the class of it to be the proper 1971, for their "status NOrtIER GOC6E time for our first superbly planned seekers" annual presenta- Freshman Weekend Rtr1Mg- tion of the coming up in to the Editor: NGUTSCMC Super March, high-camp Recently. Cool and Super movies in partic- In through the social Out-of-lt awards ular. Now if hopes that you will print this "grapevine", for 1967. it's only half as good which is incredibly as it sounds— letter, for the preservation of truth thorough They here. I received news of are as follows: Third if nothing else. I am submitting a runner-up is Zoltan, for my involuntary and virtually un- The winner of this year's superb • few statements that Super eleven-minute rendition will shock known resignation from the Cool award is the SDS, of many, amuse some, posts of for their Desolation Row at the and certainly 1.F.(. Social coffee-house, satisfy myself. Council Chairman and Circa Week-end Co-Chairman, Without the slightest attempt at Up to now, the work I've done consulting me. President Mike Mc- for this year's Greek Week-end. Innes rounded up his Executive which includes: a preliminary meet- the maine Board and selected a new chairman ing of fraternity-sorority representa- before I even knew of my dismissal. tives, establishment of an informal thus making the humiliation even schedule which entails many excel- intent. lent new CAMPUS more Fully realizing the con- ideas contributed by = these sequences. I am formally resigning representatives, and no less than from all I.F.C. activitiet on the four meetings with Assistant Dean editor editorial editor managing editor business manager Ms are re- "grounds that I was unjustly and of Men Dave Rand in trying to carolyn palmer michcle montas melame apartments. unknowingly dismissed from the procure an outstanding group for cyr jon devine posts formally mentioned. the Greek 11. I)ireetor concert, has been com- Furthermore, pletely Published Ilhursdavs facing the inevitable overlooked. In fact. I was during the college ,oar ht studentv of the 1 niversItv of Maine. Subscription rate-52.00 per seasesver. dents hose 53.50 Per I °cal adsertising rale-51.30 downfall of my social status, a high- never even approached by Vear• per column inch. Editorial and business offices. 111M1 1 ord HAIL Fele-phi:me ,1.4171 McInnes 066-7531. Slember tssociated Collegiate Press, Represented 2 although for 'rational adveritung tiv National .Sthertising Serstwe lac.. loi ly sought-after possession on this and his henchmen as to pro- klee Publislver's Representative, what 13 E. 50th Si,, !Sew 1 or 22. N.1. Second class postage paid at the post office. ()runt,. 'Maine .trongly campus. l am officially denouncing gress had or had not been made 04473. 'ward sin- the I.F.C. as a do-nothing aggregate concerning this event. This letter. of status-seekers. This super-organi- however, will not be overlooked zation of fraternities. consisting of Obviously I'm bitter and have more "wicked aims" cla,scs with the "upper- classes tat the ma- each house's most prominent than sufficient reason to be. Mc- continually downtroddening the i problentiii leaders, has held one meeting in the Innes's petty game of politics is of To the Editor: and dangerous ideals, and we must 'tower' classes? Do they consider past months, the lowest sort I ifiversity four thus possibly es- and cannot be over- Somethings it is best to ignore; take full advantage of this op- such Americans as t_ieorge Washing- tablishing a modern university re- shadowed by tilt; prestige of his but others it is necessary to notice: portunity to see them for what they ton, who gave financial aid to the Is ill alsvays cord. Most of the programs initially position. If anything, it has been. the organization called the "Students really are. One must know the K.:volution and who served twice init. While magnified. Those who wish for a Democratic as President without promoted by President McInnes to Society" is one enemy before one can successfully pay; or hanged at criticize me are most welcome for of the latter. nomas Jefferson, have either disappeared or are still Those of us who are fight the enemy, who spent his en- he forced I have nothing to lose now--I've concerned for the future of Ameri- organization tire tite in defending Democracy, as trying to get underway. As a losing -I he name of their sing rode finally -.bedded the coach would say, "this neurosis which ca and of the American Society is indeed interesting: if they were downtroddening the "lower' classes? is a building has week with year!" diseased this campus. must consider this organization and Students they would he using their Either they show a complete ignor- S students. Keith C. Rowe its objectives which claim to have time in preparing for their class:, aiwe ot nisiory; or they Housing the ability to better our SoOety; instead of in engaging in such dubi- Jelibeiately distort American his- for only then tory to further the is utak ing will we who are Ns. ous undei takings: if they were ends of their "fast buck" concerned see what this organi- Democratic they would be advoca- t_ ofiiiii unist masters. II known To the Editor: zation really stands for. ting the ideals of Democracy., -II hose of us who believe in Free- Chipman. 1011 V.INCk decry government by This should be very easy to do not those of dietatoi ial Com- dom and Democracy must see to bureatiocracy (which is a kind of el I logs. The editorial in your issue of because the "Students for a Demo- munism; but there can be no doubt it that this organization can never hardening of the arteries) and what Out w huh February 8th well deserves an ac- cratic Society" have been kind that they are a Society because they be able to fulfill its wicked and you term our "traditionally errone- dent.. Ile colade. In choosing your subject you enough to spend their no doubt very have infiltrated colleges and uni- demi active aims; and the "Stu- ous" foreign policy, which has been lily direct- have shown remarkable insight by valuable time in putting a display versities throughout the country. dents for a Democratic Society' naive and unrealistic. I hope your alelving far deeper than the surface it was: very critical of the American If they are not Communistic why ought to hang their heads In shame 71Ir. l'adth generation has enough individual indicaticns of a rather juvenile in- Society and its ideals: extremely un- du they adhere to the Communist for advocating the destruction of iifficials on responsibility and common sense. cident might at first glance suggest. patriotic—indeed traitorous—u it h interpretation that throughout the Democratic ideals which permit C topic. to change all this as well a, mend- If enough people would share your praise for Socialism and Com- American history there has been a them to even exist as such ing some obvious rents in our social an or- concern and could exercise your munism which is an anathema to all constant struggle between the "up- ganization. fabric like the growing power of or- fhat leak maturity of analysis, real progress decent Americans. Not being con- ner' classes and the er- Ronald ganized crime, racism, the fouling Scofield S00/1 he might be made in solving some of tent with such glaring display. of our physical environment, and inch that the problems involved in the demo- they generously—and in some the expedient compromises with in- II he re cratic process. Unfortunately. it is cases not so generously when they tegrity that result from regarding easy to forget that it is in fact a have demanded payment—have cuter will the pursuit of the "fast buck" as process and can never become a waved their literature in front of IL inalie being the equivalent of the "pursuit state of achieved perfection, but us. This literature is as revealing of life, liberty and happiness. ther-in lies its vitality and hope of as the display of their perverted renewal. Richard S. Bradford """°iiRDIDAY4SAIL

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01.0 TOWN .4./1 Opporsonoir I fowl,II The freshman in the bunch. Tim neither Dick nor Paul has had Karen A. by D. Johnson b9" Griffin, of Milo, will team up with debate experience beyond speech Two high schools from Maine Mary Louise Ramsdell, a sopho- classes here at the university. Those hardy home championship trophies took more from Ellsworth. to present the Both teams will undergo a pre- the Memorial last Saturday, February 17 after affirmative side of this year's nation- liminary practice round. followedt ercises in ph placing first in the 20th annual Uni- al topic. Both Mary Louise and Tim by five tournament rounds. The re- bP able to test versity of Maine Debate Tourna- have had some high school debate sults will be interesting considering This weekend. ment for high schools. experience, but this is their first the status of all four team members serge on the Rockland School took the High tournament as a team. in experience and length of time series of Schu honors user Portland High School The other half of the tram working together. Their one advan- Friday eveni in the varsity division. Novice consists of Dick Radziewicz, a tage is that the teams they will be the Schussboo competition was especially keen junior in arts and sciences, and competing against will have had no with dancing t this year and Deering High School senior Paul Despres from the col- more than twelve debates under Duanne's Ban of Portland ended up the •ictors lege of business administration. their belts in order to be eligible for The Ambass over a very polished team front Unlike Mary Louise and Tim, novice competition. the Gym with Portland high. Saturday after Both Rockland and Deering have 3:30. A differ placed second in previous years of the gravel-voic the tourney, but neither has copped de Lyra art George day, as the "A the trophy before. from 2 to 4. Of the thirty-nine schools, which handy! participated in the 160 debates dur- graces Hauck Auditorium Alpha Gain ing two days, twenty four teams Schussboomer qualified for the elimination round The lobby of Hauck Auditorium attended Bowdoin College and Port- sounds of the held on Saturday. hosts the first George de Lyra art land School of Fine and Applied Art. Friday evening .4 look at the University of exhibit to be held at the University Upon graduation in 1956, he estab- A series of listen-to-me arm thrown A Maine debate team shows a novice of Maine. Creating dramatic con- lished residence in South Harpswelr. Winter Carniva around a reluctant listener's tourney to be held at Dartford trasts, large light and dark areas, Maine. In 1965, he was appointed 24. the followi shoulder. a take-nty-advice l'niversity, Dartford Connecticut bulking human forms, and smooth, a member of the Portland School inhabitants will finger foisting an mutt el- this week-end, February 23-24. almost featureless faces. de Lyra of Fine and App!. -I Art, and pres- bourne Hall, 3 come opinion upon a captive Representing "Maine" will be a produces powerful paintings in oil, ently teaches painting and commera Fstabrook contrail, George fie Lyra's four-man, four-class team; some- acrylic, and gouache. cial art at his alma mater. scot Hall. 4-5: A frequent in nation- "Advisor"' smacks of sar- thing unron•entional in itself. Born in Brazil, de Lyra grew up exhibitor 5:30. Sunday. York and Massachusetts. He al and regional shows, examples casm in New Hall will obser of the artist's work can be found from 12:30-1:3 in the Portland Museum of Art, the Amherst College Collection, The Frats p Art the Temple Beth El Collec- mats. The roll and the of Maine tion, University Tau Omega, 8-1 Art Collection. De Lyra', paint- ma, 8-12; Phi also in our ings are included Ar- a.m.; Phi Mu tists of Maine Gallery and in the Sigma Alpha University's Travelling Exhibition. Sigma Nu. 8:3 Paintings in the Hauck lobby pa Epsilon. 9-1 exhibition are from private collec- Ion Phi. 8-1: tions; some are on loan from the Pi, 8-12: Feb. artist himself. The Portland Muse- Epsilon, 8-12; tim Art. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner after concert- 12 Bernstein, Mr. and Mns. James 9-12; Delta Ta Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Pancoast, Sigma. 8-12; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hildreth, Jr., 8-12; Phi Gam and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kimball Eta Kappa. 8-1 are a few of the collectors who con- Feb. 25—Alph. tributed pieces to the de Lyra collec- p.m.-4:30 p.m. tion in Hauck. The thirty piece one- Congratulatio man show will remain open until& officers of Al March 31st. Charles Webb. Crane, vice-pres secretary; Dick lohn Patterson tett Perkins. s I he new Beta president. Bra vice-presidest. chairman. Bar chairman, Bober With the beginning of Winter David Maircisso. Carnival week-end only so many classes away, most students are questioning exactly what events will Best wishes I he taking place and which activities pinned to Toni they will watch or take part in. Violette pinned For the second year our campus ma Phi Epsilon radio station. WMEB, will be cover- Beta Phi. Orme ing all the events of Schussboomer Tau Kappa Epsil weekend for thirty-six straight hours. Mu, pinned to The microphones of WNIEB will Chi; Debbie P be on the scene Friday night for Vance Aloupis, the crowning of the rulers for the tina Brown, Pine week-end's activities. Nothing will pinned to Ezra escape the coverage from Saturday Carol Small enga morning's snow sculpture judging Chi Psi, Boadoin It you want 10 POCK me MK tine with us. and athletic events to the excittryg Pierre engaged to basketball games held Saturffidyy. rI6 Chi; Joy Je It could help us to keep moving ahead. We tions research • reliability/maintainability evening. The only events which gaged to Greg Jo discovered that during our pioneering years engineering • autonavigation systems • com- won't be covered will be the two Betty Coulton. A applies puter technology manufacturing engineering concerts Saturday and Sunday after- to Ben Haskell, S in a dynamic. young industry. It still Peoples. inquiring minds are pro- • information science • maOteting ... and more. noons. Bonnie today !maginative, those of you who want tte gited to. Allan our exciting So for viding the impetus for progress in And your career advancement can be materi- inside story on what's happening McCuhrey, Pi Bet world of advanced VTOL aircraft systems. ally assisted through our corporation-financed during Schussboomer week-end, stay Alan Hill. I ic impatient with Graduate Study Program—available at many tuned to 91.9 cc on WMEB FM all Are you a factual innovator . Ilarding engineering chal- outstanding schools within our area. weekend June status quo? Does fast-paced Cote. Lambda C leng turn you on—rather than pat solutions? Consult your College Placement Office for Robertson. Phi Then Sikorsky Aircraft can be your environ- campus interview dates—or—for further infor- Steve Merrill. Sig ment—in which to explore, expand and enrich mation, write to Mr.Leu J. Siiaivoy, Professional The "Attila H your capabilities. You'll enjoy the stimulus of the Lambda Chi and Technical Employment. the student literary become three-dimensional in ['bra, campus "Grub Party." Sat seeing your ideas magazine, has sold out completely 8 to 12. ultra-sophisticated airborne vehicles of booth outside after three days in the SAE's and their tomorrow. the Den. The editors are now re- to the music of the spring Professional growth? Your demonstrated ability questing material for Syndrome" Friday people who work in will create all the opportunities you can issue Creative 1230 at Sigma Al handle. And we think you'll appreciate our almost any media are their targets. that encourages an They have been confined in the past "engineer's atmosphere" well-known art- some of the to directly soliciting Wrestling with active interchange of ideas with ist and writers lurking mostly in top men in your field. the Den. Now, however, _they are There will be a If you're ready to take on responsible and inviting anyone and everyone on our between Boston St demanding assignments, you'll find them he- creative campus to submit drawings, the University of in • aerodynamics • human factors engineering photos, poetry, short stories and February 26 in t engineering • sketches. If interested bring or mail at 3 p.m. • automatic controls • structures your • opera- material to 10613 Lord Hall. weight prediction • systems analysis The deadline is March 25. Orono, Maine, February 22, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Nine e, February 22, 1968 everybody's UM music instructor doint it . . . to give concert Friday 4111 nor Paul has had ('9" Karen A. Marks century. they are Bafflers "What ,nee beyond by Tracy Bronson speech is love?". Dowland's "Shall I at the thing university. Those hardy heroes who survived Already well-known around cam- sue. shall I seeke grace?". "Send me win undergo a pre. the Memorial Union's annual ex- pus for his music classes and work back my heart" by Lawes. and (ice round, followed ercises in physical endurance will with the Women's Choir. Eugene "What if I speede by Jones. Beeth- ment rounds. The re- bP able to test their fortitude anew! Davis will present his first recital oven's song cycle "An die ferne interesting con- considering This weekend. the Long lines this Friday. His appearance is pan Geliebte" (To the Distant Beloved). II four team members verge on the Memorial Gym for a of the Friday Evening Concert Se- which is based on poems by Alois and length of time series of Schuss spectaculars. ries and will take place in the Lord Jeitteks. will he the last number her. Their one advan- Friday evening from 9 to 1 a.m.. Hall Recital Hall at 8 p.m. before intermission. e teams they will be the Schussboomer Ball will be held Mr. Davis, originally from Vir- Two settings from Fry's poem inst will have had no with dancing to the sounds of Don ginia, received both his bachelor's "The Boy With a Carl" with music welve debates under Duanne's Band. and master'. degrees from Indi- by Mayer will lead off the second rder to be eligible for The Ambassador of Jazz invades ana I. nisersits. While at Indiana half of the recital. Three songs by 'bon. the Gym with his fabulous trumpet • he performed in the opera theater Rorem. and American. employing Saturday afternoon .from 1:30 to there and worked in New England the poetry of Hopkins. Roethke and 3:30. A different sound will follow summer theaters. After college he Hillyer will be followed by Ravel's the gravel-voiced Satchmo on Sun- appeared for two years in New "Don Guichottc a Dulcinee" from day. as the "Association" cuts loose York with the Richard Rogers the poem by Morand. Closing the from 2 to 4. Tickets will come in Music Theater at I.incoln Center program will be Copland's arrange- HIM handy! and Martyrs Green's Gilbert and ments of three old American songs, Alpha Gamma Rho kicks off the Sullivan Company. Last year he "Long Time Ago." "Simple Gifts," Schussboomer Weekend with in College and Port- the served as resident baritone and as- and "Children's Nonsense Song." sounds of the "Blues Breed" Fine and Applied An. this sistant professor at Auburn. Ala- Friday evening 8-12:30. n in 1956, he estab- from bama. In his first sear here, Mr. Prof. Claude Z. Westfall in South Harpswelf,' A series of open houses host the Davis is teaching soiee and music Photocopy service *titer Carnival Weekend. will give instructions on Fly- . he was appointed On Feb. literature and directing the Worn. 24. the following dorms and Due increased tying at 7:00 o'clock on the Portland School their en's Choir. to demand for inhabitants will be on display: Chad- photocopy service on weekends, Tuesday evenings at the Me- pli.4 Art, and pres- Friday's program will open with the bourne Hall. 3:30-5; Corbett Hall. photocopy office will Tying one on morial inting and commera Rachmaninoffs "A thou billowy be open from l"nion. Instructions • alma mater. Estabrooke Hall. 4-6; Penob- harvest-field!", which will be fol- 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays will he given in tying a vane scot Hall. 4-5; Oxford Hall. for several weeks on a xhibitor in nation- 3:30- lowed by four English love songs trial basis. ty of flies. Everyone is wel 5:30. Sunday. Feb. 25, I shows, examples Cumberland from the turn of the seventeenth Hall will observe their open work can be found house from 12:30-1:30. d Museum of Art, College Collection, their th El Art Collet. The Frets put out welcome mats. Feb. niversity of Maine The roll call: 23—Alpha Omega. De Lyra's paint. Tau 8-1:00 a.m.; Kappa Sig- ma, 8-12; Phi Gamma Delta, 8-1:00 eluded in our Ar- a.m.; Phi Mu Delta, 8-1:00 a.m.; Gallery and in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 8:30-12:30; yelling Exhibition. Sigma Nu. 8:30-1:00 a.m.; Tau Kap- the Hauck lobby pa Epsilon. 9-1:00 a.m.; Tau Epsi- om private collec- lon Phi, 8-1:00 on a.m.; Beta Theta thing loan from the The last Pi, 8-12; Feb. 24—Sigma Alpha e Portland Muse- Epsilon. 8-12; Tau Kappa Epsilon. and Mrs. Sumner after concert-12; Alpha Tau Omega, and Mrs. James 9-12; Delta Tau Delta. 8-12; Kappa is. John Pancoast, Sigma. 8-12; Lambda Chi Alpha, race Hildreth, Jr., 8-12; Phi Gamma Delta. 8-12; Phi expecteclwas . Frank John F. Kimball Eta Kappa. 8-12; Theta Chi. 8-12: Ilectors who con- Feb. 25—Alpha Tau Omega. he de Lyra collet- 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. thirty piece one- Congratulations to the following main open until& 4cers of Alpha Gamma Rho: running Charles Webb, someone president; Pete Crane. vice-president: Bruce Muzzy, secretary; Dick Dunham. treasurer; John Patterson. social chairman; cover . Ares Perkins. scholarship chairmar. lhe new Beta House officers are: the stop sign. president. 'Bradford Edwards; 1st miniml vice-presideit. Barry Kelby; rush chairman. Barry Parker: social nning of Winter chairman. Robert Gagner, secretary, only so many David kfarcisso. Best of Luck! ost students are what events will Best wishes to Carrie Sue Smith d which activities pinned to Tommy Stevenson; Gail r take part in. Violette pinned to Al Bartlett. Sig- year our campus ma Phi Epsilon; Janice Ford, Pi ER. will be cover- Beta Phi, pinned to Doug Swain. of Schussboomer Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sue Baily. Phi sit straight hours. Mu. pinned to Ted Pierson. Sigma s of WtsiEB will Chi; Debbie Painter pinned to Friday night for Vance Aloupis, Sigma Chi; Chris- he rulers for the tina Brown, Pine Manor Jr. Coll.ge, es Nothing will pinned to Ezra Ripple, Sigma Chi: e from Saturday Carol Small engaged to Ralph Berry. sculpture judging Chi Psi, Bowdoin College: Ann La- s to the excitiqg Pierre engaged to Steve Potter, Sig- held Saturdify n% Chi: Joy Jewett. -Phi Mu. en- ly events which gaged to Greg Johnson. Sigma Chi; will be the two Betty Coulton. Alpha Phi, engaged rid Sunday after- to Ben Haskell. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bonnie Peoples. Pi Beta Phi, en- ou who want Se OW to. Allan Michaud; Denice hat's happening McCubrey. Pi Beta Phi, married to r week-end. stay Alan Hill. Tau Kappa Epsilon. WMEB FM all Stop signs don't stop cars. Drivers stop cars. hum Harding pinned to Paul Cote. Lambda Chi Alpha: Betsy Make sure you do and make sure he has. There's Rolsert.on. l'hi Mu, pinned to very little satisfaction in being dead right when Ste., Merrill. Sigma Chi. The "Attila Huns" will play for you're dead. drive student literary the lambda Chi Alpha annual Wherever, whenever you drive . . . out completely "Grub Party," Saturday night from defensively. Watch out for the other guy. He 8 to 12. he booth outside who'll stop at nothing. S are now re SAE's and their dates will party The very last thing. may be Or: kind for the spring to the music of ''The Psychedelic le who work in Syndrome" Friday from 8:30 to Watch out for the Other Guy. re their targets. 12:30 at Sigma Alpha Epsilon., fined in the past well-known art- State king mostly in Wrestling with Boston ever. _they are There will be a wrestling match everyone on out between Boston State College and bmit drawings. ,he University of Maine on Monday, Stories and 1ebruary 26 in the Memorial Gym d bring or mail • at 3 1),ITI• Lord Hall end to National Sohrt Council. No ch 25. 1968 Maine Campus Orono, Maine, February 22, Page Ten The Compilation of pledges Orono, Ma UM Greeks greet new sororities

Two new national sororities re- Class of 1969 Class of 1969 the Union. Those running for President, Christine., Haines, B.; Lang- Next year is a vital one for cently colonized on the U. of M. Cunningham. Holloway. Elizabeth you First Vice-president. and Chief Jus- Lynn Adra: women students at Maine. Do campus with the assistance of the Linda J.; Haines. ford. Eleanor L.: LeMay. Kathleen your tice will speak in all the dormitories. Locke, Christine by D. A.. want to be involved—have Panhellenic Council and the Dean Hinckley. Lucy NI.: NI.; Peters, Gail B.; Richardson, governmental pie? On March 20. there will he a Lucas. Roberta N.: McCain. Diane; Waterman. Pamela K. fingers in the of Women's Office as well as other J.; Currently you like to help shape the Spring Assembly to introduce all Patricia A.; NIcKenney, Dianne L.; Would University Services. Alpha Delia Pi season's rec curfew? If you have a the candidates. March 21 will he McKinney, Elizabeth K. A.; Man- Class of 1970 self-imposed and Sigma Kappa are now mem- basketball 1 time and a lot of energy. the ELECTION DAY' ganelli. Donna M.; Wirths. Ann L. Blackwell. Donna L.; Boyington, little bers of the Greek system on cam- Redmen of Associated Women Students need REMEMBER—our whole wo- Margaret E.. Bradley, Linda L.; pus. The following girls pledged Memorial The offices in AWS are chal- men's student government depends Class of 1970 Brown. Susan J.: Burgoyne. Marie you. these two sororities: Amherst hu lenging. yet fun—they offer many upon YOU. Many of the offices re- Banks. Sharon A.: Cater. Beth Janelle; Cote, Dianne L.; Hess. in their init interesting and rewarding experi- quire little or no previous experi- Arlene; Carswell, Caren A.; Dolan, Roberta M.: Johnson. Anne A.; season bac ences. ence; an excellent officer-training Alpha Delta Pi Margaret NI.; Franklin. Frances C.: Leadbetter. Jocelyn NI.; Leighton. Christmas Front Wednesday. February 28, program is being set up. Don't let Ganske, Katherine L.; Grant, Janice Kathleen: McCarthy. Janet L.; Shat- Class of 1968 day the hot until Tuesday. March 12. petitions AWS lose its influential position on Katherine E.; Carley. L.: Gregoire, Cecile 1.; Jackson, tuck, Beverly A.; Wilcox. Gloria J.; Cannon, vale to fac will he available from 8:00 a.m. campus—run for an office and let Farnham. Barbara M. Linda S.; Kiah. Mary E.; Lyons, Young. Deborah. Carolyn; time. p.m. in the AWS everyone benefit from your ideas. Priscilla A.: Mills, Constance E.; UM through 5:00 74. office on the third floor of the Plummer. Caroline; Prime, Suzel; Class of 1971 On TUC Union. All candidates. must have Rivelli. Marsha L.: Southard. Nan- Bell. Nancy J.; Bergstresser. Car- the I Maine petitions. Those running for Presi- cy L.; Stevens. Paula J.; Thibault, ole A.; Carpenter. Vicki M.; Con- ..it. of Ni' dent. First Vice-president a n d Carole G.: Torrey. Sally A.; Web- ner, Patricia J.; Conners. Pamela their home Chief Justice of Judicial Board ber, Terry L L.; Donald. Deborah; Doucette. 97-90. but must have one hundred signa- Class of 1971 Norma NI.; Hartwick, Nancy J.; comeback tures; all other candidates must Jennifer A.; Arnold, Elea- Heinz. Joyce H.; Hillis, Maureen Abbott. game alien have fifty signatures. nor L.: Carr, Kathryn E.; Cham- L.; Hollett, Wendy L.: Karahalis, by D. Maxwell, J. Maine's reb A girl has to pick up her own Christine Revnolds She traveled as a cosmetic consul- berlain. Celeste H.; Conti. Janet E.: Joan Cynthia co-eds ;warmed to tne out in the it petition unless she is not on campus; Curious tant for Dorothy Gray and presently Creswell, Virginia J.: Fleck. Eliza- University Bookstore Friday. Feb- TY 1 Ku.. in which case, she must send a is in charge of Real Girl. Her job beth A.; Gibbs. Cheryl A.: Hubina, Hanna. Roberta L. to meet and speak with Burns. St I written statement of her qualifica- ruary 16 takes her all over the country where Lyn NI.; Lawrence. Suzanne S.; Mc- Iris Waters, a beauty consul- v.a, in iron tions and reasons for running for Miss she trains student representatives. Cue. Margaret; MacDonald. Shar- expert representing Tussy thwueet nt hey that office. tant and salesmen, and helps bookstores with on E.: Mickalide, Cynthia G.; Ouel- cosmetics. Real Girl is a The Coffee House then, A 2.0 is a necessary requirement. Real Girl merchandising. lette. Joan A.; Pancoast. Judith C.: by "Fussy and designed a On receiving a petition. the new creation Miss Waters advice to girls in- Parker. Ann Marie; Patterson. Beth The Coffee House Friday evening. college woman in mind. candidate will he given a resume with the terested in becoming career women A.; Robinson. Karen: Roy. Suzelle: February 23. will feature a Sea the -here and now" of the duties of the office she is Real Girl gives is to go to New York City. New Sinclair. Elaine M.: Strang. Jan- Time program with records by look for the girl who is where its seeking and the requirements she York City is a necessity for the ice J. Sitar. Anyone is welcome at the The large response at must fulfill. "happening." ambitious career girl. It is there Sigma Kappa Open Hoot there Saturday evening. bookstore was initiated by a The campaigning period will he the where you find the central core of For Wednesday. February 28. the Show Thursday, February Class of 1968 from Thursday. March 12. through Fashion big business. But also New York Coffee House hopes 10 have car- sponsored by Tussy with Miss Hichborn. Sally J.; Peterson. 9s'ednesdas. Starch 20. Each candi- 15. sets the scene for fashions and cos- Vick Runtz from Bangor. commentator. Christine C.; Wright. Joyce L. toonist date mas base one poster in each Waters acting as metics throughout the countm dormitory. dining area. and the The life of a career woman sounds dramatic. bizarre and highly exciting to most young women KEEPSAKE w hose features are rather ambigu- —DIAMONDS— ous Howe..Cr. to the woman who has pursued such a career it is a DeGrasse Jewelers combination of hard work and fun. watch and jewelry repairing mi.-. V4 am.- from Albany. New York is a glowing example of a University oi Maine woman who has pursued her career to the fullest. She has been in the CLASS RINGS cosmetic field for fifteen )cars. She buyer Complete line of fraternity and first worked ;is -manager in the cosmetic department of H. S. sorority charms Barney Company. Schcnectads. New 38 Main St. Orono York she held this position for Tel 866-4032 eleyen sears and then became a • tras cline sales-Kid% tor Bonnie Bell.

you're a wave- Stic maker, a boat- rocker or a mold- situ co-eds During AWS Women's Week. fashion conscious breaker, we just Real flocked to see Mimi Iris Waters. cosmetic consultant for cosmetics as well Tr might have something AWS makes up Girl. She showed Real Girl's latest line of as answering personal beauty questions. in common. Our engineers A have broken a few molds in Continued iron, Page I formation of a commission to con- the past and they'll break sider mini-states as future members HAPPY ACRES within the General Assembly. The a lot more in the future. Social and Humanitarian Committeu, passed Judith Bowie's resolution out when our AMUSEMENT CENTER for aiding the refugees within The Check us U A.R. The Economic Council representative visits acted favorably upon Joyce Wright's Alton Maine proposal which called for regional Here development in Africa. your campus. 10 miles from University on Route 16 No single delegation was able to Richt push through as many resolutions takes a. did the ime from Maine. All University students who were respo Featuring interested in participating in the Richf student U.N. submitted applications to the Political Science Department. You'll which sponsored and financed the into s delegation, last October. Professor Schodberger. Asst. Professor Ed- sales, ward Collins. and Asst. Professor lames Horan were responsible for And f Hours selecting the six students to repre- and s ,ent this college community. 4 00 P M. - 11:00 P.M. Weekdays The criteria used in making the selections were the student's 10 00 A M. - 11.0e PM,Saturdays and speaking ability. personality. tact, maturity, responsibility. self-moil- Spa One of America's Largest ari.,1 4. ,ation, and gertisral knowledge of Most Progressive Suppliers of Energy intrroationa I air aim Atl mak unry 22, 1968

Orono, Maine, February 22, 1968 The Maine Campus Page Eleven Maine squeezes Maine ski team finishes fifth in beth B.; Lang- past _eMay. Kathleen Wildcats EISA competition B. Richardson, by 1/..t. Stt•ward tion %kb a bit paler,' than five ,amela K. minute. left. • Currently standing on a shaky Then the Bears began to reshuffle The Maine ski team started slow- season's record of 6 and 13. the the lineup. out of necesdiy, and the ly in the EISA Division II Champ- L.: Boyington, basketball team will take on the Wildcats began to close. Maine. ionships this weekend and finished Icy. Linda L.; Redmen of UMass Saturday in the however. held them hack, with the fifth. The Snow Bears could not lurgoyne. Marie Memorial Gym. 1 he boys front help of Mike Kosiba. who came in get untracked at Bald Mountain inne L.; Hess, Amherst humiliated Friday the Bears 39-78 from the sidelines to spark the de- in the slalom events and son. Anne A.; in their initial conflict of the '67-68 pleted ranks. Jim Stephenson con- were far back in the pack at the M.; Leighton, season back in the days before tributed 34 close of the first day's competition. points to the effort. and SW' . Janet L.; Shat- Christmas Vacation, Next Wednes- Tom Farrell. in his most impressive Saturday. In a snow storm at 'ilcox. Gloria day the J.; hoopsters are off to Water- appearance. added another 24. Orono. Maine skiers perked up in ville to face the jumping Colby for the second Last Saturday the Rhody Rani% ••••••••, a n d cross-country time. 1.2N1 won the first game 101- came to Orono and sent Maine to Ar events but were unable to make a 74. real run the showers with another loss, this at the leaders. Bear Greg Iergstresser, Car. On Tuesday the Thirteenth. time by the score of 98-81. which Howe snared the second spot in Vicki M.; Con- the I Mainers the ski jump. it.,.. nail the I niser. is a considerable improvement its er :onners, Pamela sit. of Ness Ilampshire fist. on the previous meeting with URI( 103. The final team standings were: orah; Doucette, their h • I'll V. Colby. 378.9; lir' 11,r a score of 681. Maine defenders managed to Norwich. 373.5; New tick, 97-90. Nancy J.; lout iii,. NN ildeats staged a hold Rhode Island's Art Stephenson 41...osom.+7. Hampshire. 370.3; Yale, 366.5; Hillis, Maureen t•tinieltat•Is Maine. 343.8; that almost sstin the to only 12 points, but the 6'5- Ram N1.1.T.. 340.4; St. i• L.; Karahalis, game when the greater part of still hauled down 23 Michaels. 295.4, The top two fin- rebounds. Jim ••••••••• 'ynthia J. Maine's • ishers qualified rebounding looser fouled Stephenson with 24. lute Farrell for the Division I 11111 in th.• Championships ro•rsons of thigh Camp- with 16. and Greg Burns with 15 at Middlebury' this bell. It us. N iekt•r.. weekend. ••1, and Creg headed up the UM scoring. Rhody 111•••.'" limns. It Me is the • • • Italfutt. mark. 1 NI Yankee Conference leader at ..a. ill front lo ...•••••••• mil. four present with a record of 7-0. while but they had put 15 points be- Maine stands 2-7 in conference play. Sc tween thentielses and the tionorii- Overall. Rhode Island is 12-9. Friday evening. fik, Feature a Sea It ith records by welcome at the aturday evening. ebruary 28, the i.fs to have car r- - Sit airborne 11 • skier from Bangor. attempt. the jump E I S 1. I tiN I I Wheee: Clioin I educe'. -Li- ve. pLieeil filth in Ow I trim" 1111,1 n1111 us I toll.. I iii laa'.

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for these salaried positions. For further informa- Despite tion, call 866-7698, ask for Mrs Linda Griffin, fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo Russ Vickery and team- writes Sticky mate battle H ho.hIs f( or the first time, ri I I as J1111 S11•11111.11M/11 editor, or Mr. Tom Taylor, business manager. every time! )fficiate.. eft' situation The took iiu 's rugged pair ot place Saturrla, tlit• stick pens wins aeam in •CIOUS C11.4.4111* Hams defeated Maine. '111.81 . unending against 'ant for Real ball-point skip clog and 'elks as well %111CM. Despite horrible Train for six months. pionsl by mad scictitists Inc still writes And we'll give first time, every time. you about $2 million And no wonder. ate's ze -Dy; te- Ball is the hardest nission to con- worth of assets to manage. metal made. coy uture members ased In a solid brass Assembly. The nose cline. Will not skip. ,kie or S1114..11' Committeap. no matter st hat ie's resolution desdish abuse is isit for them tes within The How's that sound for by responsibility? sarlistir students antic Council Get th.• Joyce Wright's dynantie etc Duo at sour campus d for regional store now. Here's the deal. You successfully complete Atlantic a. research, sales promotion, real estate, training and On ssa. able Richfield's Marketing to Training Program—which employee n. resolution. relations. takes from four to six months. Then, you'll 11 Maine. be WATIRMAN-SIC PIM CORP. From ems who were responsible for the success of about 15 Atlantic the word "go,- it demands a take-charge kind RIM ORO CONS patine in he Richfield Service stations. Worth of guy. Responsible. Persistent. Able to do it apph‘mions about 52 million. your .c Oepartment. way with only limited supervision. You'll make them grow. Recruit dealers. Turn them 1 financed the successful ,hcr Professor into businessmen by guiding them in If it's responsibility you want---ask your Placement Pr Mc...or Ed- sales, financial and operational management. OHice to arrange an interview with the 'st Professor Atlantic Richfield Marketing r eyponsible for And from this assignment. ycu can grow into line representative. lent', to repre- and staff management of sales, advertising, market nunity He s due on your campus on March 13th .1 in making the student's rsorialits. tart, lit'. self-moti• Sparks are flying at C,C M•douni Peont IPC It mos ledge of AtlanticRichfieldCompany

making things happen with petroleum energy B.0 firm Peet 254 Wrestling Bruins tie

Polar Bears, 21-21 by Tr Igor Saturday, February 17. the Maine pinned Peter Panarese. 2:40, second ton hay wrestling team traveled to Bowdoin period. they ag College for the second match of 160 pound Dennis Appleton 1M) Stravins the year. decisioned Stuart Norman 8-2. of the The Maine team showed tremen- 167 pound Gerald Zamarre (M) only is dous improvement during :his match. pinned Robert Mellors 1:59. third has the • Maine lust the first series 18 to 13 period. osity." which was undecided until the final 177 pound Keith Kalman (M) de- match where Dave Woodsome lost cisioned lay Simmons 4 2. praise. Memori a 5 to 4 decision to Horace Sessions. at 8 p. Maine came back to win two of Unlimited Horace Sessions (13) de- munity three consolation matches by deci- cisioned Dave Woodsome 5-4. The sions to make the final score a tie 167 consolation Robert Shuman until S at 21. University of Maine: 21. I.M1 pinned Bill Strass 0:50. second audienc Rowdoin College. period. be enj Two freshmen did outstandinr 177 consolation Dick Works (MI will co jobs for the Uni•ersity of Maine. decisioned Steve Banton 4-2. includes Gerald Lamarre in the 167 pound Unlimited consolation John Pap- class pinned his man in 1:39 in palardo I BI decisioned Jil Calkins. the third period. Dennis Appl.q4in — Sports Calendar — in his first year of wrestling made Saturday, Feb. 24 a fill.- appraranrr in the 160 —Varsity and Freshman In- pound class In winning an 8 to 2 door Track. Boston Uni- decision riser his opponent. versity at Orono. I p.m. Summary: any case, a Bear runner leads —Varsity Basketball, Mass- Free lwer at Pat's? In 130 pounds Greg Karakasian (13) The meet between Colby achusetts at Orono, 7:35 the high hurdlers at the firldhouse. decisioned Ray Brulotte 9-5. broken and another tied as p.m. and Maine saw three records 137 pound Gary Campagna (13) —Freshman Basketball. No. Maine won handily, 65-39. pinned Allen Soucie 1:27, second Yarmouth Academy a t "Adolp period. 5:35 p.m. Orono. Reich he 145 pound Dan Placzck (M) tied Feb. 26 Monday. a time, t Billy Kelly 3-3. ---Wrestling. Boston State pound Charles its :alculat 152 Dinsmore Ill College at Orono. 3100 and the hu thing this painful me The writ ham 1... Sh each grabbed a pair of first place. mental hit February 29, Isla, team of Stetson. Stelmak, Thursday, for the freshmen. Johnson pole- of the nit Nichols and Bemis also eclipsed ...inked to his second record in as explore an The well-balanced Maine track the no-et record for their csent. many meets and also non the "Tn.- learn overcame a sensational per- To go along with these fine high jump. iiVithain tied the meet Third Bei formance by Colby's Sebs Mamo to indisidual efforts. the Black Bears record in the 60 high hurdles and one of th engineering career win Saturday's dual meet 65-39. show I'd solid squad balance. later won the long jump. Jim history, w Alamo demonstrated why he is Maine snared too of the first Good also turned in a fine per- day. Mare considered one of the top runners three places in eight esents, sweep- formance. bettering the meet re- 8 (10-11 on earth's in the Fast. The Ethiopian ace won ing the 33-1h, weight with Ilugh cord in the 600 and anchoring orday, M the mile, 1000. and 600 in meet Gates winning thie esent and the the sictorious mile relay team. p.m., EST last frontier. record time. broad jump behind sophomore Saturday the varsity and freshmen It is no The Black Bears net records Paul Richardson, host the Boston University Terriers, World War too. Shot-putter Bill Moulton, lead by top hurdler-middle distance since the ri Gene Benner in the 60 high hurd- The Baby Bears had a tougher runner Dave Henery. 4:11 miler most half but won the mile relay and les and oe Dahl in the 2-nide struggle Peter Floss and 67" high jumper United Sta each set new meet marks. Dick the top two spots in the pole vault. Bob Winskowicz. The field events death, and Stetson tied the meet record in They tied the Colby frosh 52-52. begin at I p.m. with the track events less is said the 60-,ard dash. The Rears' mile Tim Johnson and Bob Witham starting at 2 p.m. "With I things begi perspectise man. prod

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