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Spring 4-14-1960 Maine Campus April 14 1960 Maine Campus Staff

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 14 1960" (1960). Maine Campus Archives. 198. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/198

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]. THE MAINE CAMPUS Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Vol. LXI Z 265 Orono. Maine, April II. 1960 usoLer 25 Student Aid Directors Address Sophomore Owls Conduct Interviews Senate Regarding Scholarships For New Members By Ron Drogin the outstanding senior man. Those selected from the Class of 1960 are By Mary-Ellen LeBlanc At last week's meeting the Student Mark Shibles, Robert Sterritt, Charles Senate heard from the directors of Ochmanski, Norman Stevenson, and On Tuesday, May 2, at the I.F.C. Student Aid, Robert Worrick and Donald Lewis. The winner of this Sing, the Sophomore Owls will tap the Cecil Cutts, who described the func- alumni award, who is named during 20 men who will have the honor of tions and operations of this University graduation exercises, is elected by all replacing them next year. service. The Senate also selected can- male students and the University ad- The Owls sent out 379 invitations didates for the \Vashington Watch ministration. to frosh. In response to this, over Award. The Senate proposed that the 200 freshman men went through the president of the Senate be ap- Mr. Worrick, the Student Aid Di- preliminary interviews which were pointed as an ex-officio member rector, told the Senate his department conducted the week of April 3. Dur- of the Committee of _Administra- annually handles approximately $115.- ing the interviews, each applicant was tion. This motion, presented by (100 worth of scholarships averaging questioned by a team of two Owls. Senator Peter Cammons, passed half to full tuition per student. Wor- unanimously. The Committee of rick said that of the 750 upperclass- The Owls held a meeting on April Administration takes final action men applying for aid, 65% received 10, to narrow the number of appli- upon all Senate recommenda- it. Those requiring the most financial cants eligible to become a member of tions. assistance are recipients. These schol- the organization. Those who survived [he Senate's Soccer Committee re- arships are lost upon dissatisfactory the cut will be interviewed this week. ported that the proposal made earlier academic records below 2.0 for up- The second round of interviews will this year calling for the formation of perclassmen) or for disciplinary cen- be conducted on the same basis as the an intercollegiate soccer team has re- the Greek Ball last week- first. However, they will be much s Lire. New sorority presidents were presented at ceived favorable action from both the end. Front row: Ann Corbett, Panhell l'resident; Diana Pye, Phi more intensive and thorough. The new Experimental Schol- administration and athletic board. Mu; Judy Johnson. Delta Delta Delta; Shirleen Heath, Chi Omega; ar-hip program, which intends The administration is presently acting Second row: Patricia Bern, Alpha Chi Omega; Joan Woodman, While discussing the men who wish to encourage top ranking high upon a request asking for clearance Alpha Omicron Pi; Madonna Fogg, Delta Zeta. Absent when pic- to sport the black dots next year, Al school students to attend col- of a field north of the present baseball ture was taken was Cornelia Proctor, Pi Beta Phi. Nelson, president of the Sophomore lege. was explained by Worrick. field which might be used by a soccer Owls, said, -The caliber of men is These scholarships. 32 in all, will team. When and if the request meets very encouraging. There are a lot of be given this year and next to approval. the University will move to good men, and it's going to be difficult highly rated students through- acquire a coach and team, arrange a Thompson, Mednis Contest to choose the final 20." out the state. schedule, and initiate a soccer team at Mr. Cecil Cutts explained the Uni- the school. versity loaning procedures. The Sen- The Senate also heard from Music Night Program ate learned that 266 students received the Assembly, Winter Carnival, Presidency In AWS Vote totaling ap- Committees. The loans averaging 5468 and and Publicity Nick: I hompson and Nlargaret IrLasurer of SNEA. She is a Senate Scheduled For April 21 5125.000. Payment for Publicity Committee. under the proximately Mednis will run for the position of member, and a member of the Maine loans with small interest rates direction of Larry Cilley. recently Music Night will be the final con- these president of Associated Women Stu- Day and White Book Revision Com- occurs upon the completion of college. published a newsletter dealing cert in the University Concert series. dents at AWS elections on April 26. mittees. June is a Chi Omega. Five Vie For Award with Senate activities. The concert will be held Thursday, Members of the Judicial Board will Margaret Eastman was a Sopho- The Senate nominated five candi- Officers will be nominated at the April 21, in the Memorial Gym with also be elected at this time with more Eagle and a member of Neal dates for the Washington Watch final meeting of the Senate on April the University's band, orchestra, and Margaret Eastman and June Toulouse Mathetai and Omicron Nu honorary chorus entertaining. Award, which is given each )ear to 19. societies. She is on Judicial Board running for Chief Justice. The program will include lphieenia and a member of the Home Econom- in Aides Overture and the Military Margaret Mednis was a Sophomore ics Club. and Alpha Omicron Pi Sor- Symphony in F played by the Uni- Eagle. and she is presently serving as ority. versity Band, Peaceable Kingdotn will a Congressional Intern with one of Running for AWS vice president be sung by the chorus, and the or- 5daine's Congressmen in Washington. are Joyce Baker and Paula Wood- chestra will present II Pastor Fido D. C. She is a member of Alpha ward; for secretary, Linda Minott and Suite and Les Dragons dAlcola and Omicron Pi Sorority. Pat Small; for treasurer. Connie Jack Les Toredors from Carmen Suite No. Meg Thompson, a member of Chi and Ann Walker; and for Activities I. Also sung by the chorus will be Omega Sorority, was a Sophomore Chairman, Ellen Turner and Jane Hail, Bright Abode from the opera Eagle and a delegate to the Interna- Wilson. "Tannhauser." The Mu Alpha Epsi- tional Associated Women Students Midge Munroe and Judy Steadman lon Awards mill be announced at the convention last year. She is presently will vie for position of Judicial Board program. a member of the Maine Masque secretary. Seniors running for the Theatre and a Junior Resident. Board are: Gail McLain, Diana Pye, June Toulouse was Maine's dele- Inez Kolonel and Ann Lynch; juniors gate to the International AWS conven- are: Alice McKie', Nancy Nichols, 20 DAYS tion this year, and secretary to the Ann Bosland, Celine Dumont, Myra Judicial Board. She served as treasur- Cram, and Kay Frazier: sophomores TO er of her class during her freshman are Claire Keenan Barbara Bassler, and sophomore years and is currently Elizabeth Sulides and Jo-Ann Shaw. lit!NE DAY YGOP Withdraws Challenge By Rick Brennan The next YGOP meeting, to be held on April 19, will be concerned At a meeting of the YGOP on April 6th. the constitution, with a discussion of the state con- embodying two areas of particular concern to the group, was vention. Discussion will also be held These two areas were the format of an executive com- concerning plans which are presently ratified. being made for the WORO Staff—Front: Bill Lawlor, Lit England. Back: Ken Nelson, v.ould pos- distribution of mittee and decisions on what authority the committee pamphlets on the topics of party Nilson. Absent—Jim Goff. Len sess. YGOP president. Herman Diehl, commented on the merits membership and policy. The pam- of such a committee. He felt that the establishment of the committee phlets will be designed to answer was of some significance. questions on the advisability of be- et if Also at this meeting it was ch.- bating the relative merits of hay- longing to a political party or re- Lawlor Heads 'r`v`Orc^ 0 arClit fraining from attachments in ac- cided to withdraw the debate ing a debate whatsoever. It would seem logical that had our cordance with one's political beliefs. William Lawlor, a sophomore ma- Choosing the new WORO staff were challenge that had hi-en offered Democratic counterparts believed President Diehl stated that the joring in Speech and Journalism, was Ronald Hoar. Station :Manager during to the t nisersity Democratic that a debate was not practical pamphlets are being distributed for appointed Station Manager of the stu- the present sear. and Mr. Robert Mac- Club pertaining to the adminis- on the subject they siould have both political and informative ends. dent radio station WORO. A resident Laughlin and Mr. Wofford Gardner. tration's bill on Civ il Rights. simply rejected the topic in the of Lewiston, Lawlor is a Sophomore both of the Speech Department. Diehl had this consideration to Diehl had this comment in re- first place without such a lengthy Owl and a member of the Maine Day WORO. which was organized in gard to the debate: "While we of time to intervene." offer on the reasons for the Committee. passage Publicity 1953, is on the air from 6-12 p.m. on feel that the debate was feasible existence of the young political Assisting Lawlor will be Elizabeth weekdays and from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. on on the subject of the adminis. The convention will take place in groups on campus. Ile defined England. Program Director, who is Saturdays. The station does not oper- !ration's Bill on Civil Rights Bangor OR the 27th and 28th of the aims of his group as follows: responsible for carrying out the type ate on Sundays. and would have had inherent April and will be attended by four "We are primarily interested in Chief value in placing sound informs- or more representatives from the bringing to those persons who of programming decided upon. Lawlor said he plans to have the Nelson, who thin hi-fore the student body, it University YGOP. These represen- are republican in nature, a fur- Engineer will be Kenneth station increase present news coverage Ralph Webber. is our opinion that four weeks tatives will assist in the operation of ther acquaintanceship in the po- will be assisted by and improve transmission and station James Goff was named Chief An- was sufficient lime to allow in the convention and will gain some litical Liaises and personalities, facilities. As station manager. Lawlor nouncer, and Leonard Nilsen. News preparation for such a fleeting. knowledge of the operation of a par- particularly in slew of the corn. Editor. controls the activities of WORO. We were not interested in de- ty state convention. ing g I elections. TIIE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 14, 19 Maine Extension Service ROTC Unit Is Greek Tragedy Planned Orono, Maine, I Appoints Edwards As Editor At Fort Devens goad* Arthur V. Edwards of Columbia. editor for the Rural Electric Missou- Members of the Pershing Rifles of For Little Theatre Missouri. has been appointed editor rian for two years, assistant Extension the University of Maine will leave Extension Service editor for years, Sprinc for the Cooperative two and since De- tomorrow for an encampment at Fort By Mary Dodge forms an arms. He then marches on here at the University of Maine. cember 1951. has served as associate Devens in Ayer, Massachusetts. The Maine Thebes to regain his rightful throne. Extension editor at the University of Masque Theatre will Edwards. presently associate Ex- Thirty-two members will attend. Fa- In the battle which follows, th.e.two Missouri. present its last play of the year, An- tension editor at the University of tigue uniforms, boots and tents will tigone, April 27-30. brothers meet in combat and kilEseni.h The R Missouri. will assume his duties here Edwards has had a broad experi- be issued upon arrival at Fort Devens. other. Creon, the brother-in-law of The story of Antigone is part of an early in June. He succeeds the late ence in the field of agricultural com- The unit will be judged on markman- Oedipus, takes over the throne. In ancient Greek legend. Oedipus, King The haeket',. Roderick L. Reynolds in heading up munications, including the prepara- ship with the M rifle and will have a an attempt to prevent future civil of Thebes, had two sons and two can't get ii the publications and other informa- tion of bulletins, writing feature news night compass course. Points will be wars. Creon uses the two brothers as daughters. Unknowingly, he kills his tional activities of the Extension Ser- stories, producing weekly farm televi- awarded for each event, and honors a iombol and decrees that Eteocles own father and punishes himself by will include the train- sion shows, and training the Missouri will be given at the end of the en- will be given a hero's burial, while the Great jazz co vice. His work banishing himself from Thebes. ing of state and county Extension Extension staff of 450 in newswriting, campment. traitor Polyneices will be left in the cisms made for a photography, visual aids, and other He leaves his two sons, Eteocles fields It's all over agents. Last Tuesday to rot. but special communications techniques. evening General and Polyneices. to reign. They are to native of Miasouri, Edwards has It is at this point in the legend that truly spectacular A Smith spoke to the members of the reign in alternate years. Eteocles degree in agriculture and an Edwards and his wife have five the play Antigone begins. Antigone, The Greek W a B.S. Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and reigns the first year. and when it is M.A. in journalism, both from the children and will reside in Orono. sister of these two men, buries her the Mardi Gras F Blade on leadership. The meeting was time for Polyneices to take over, University of Missouri. He was for- brother Polyneices in spite of Creon's 'Ole man confon held in the Louis Oakes Room of the Eteocles refuses to step down from the advertising manager and field Patronize Our Advertisers decree. She is captured and, even head at this affail merly Library. throne. Polyneices leaves Thebes and though Creon is her uncle, he is forced shorts stood nett' to punish her. By punishing her he formal evening d. brings about his own unhappiness. It served as master is the ensuing struggle between the the entertainment two which becomes the plot of the a singing group play. Delta sorority, a In this modern adaptation by Jean Carol Ivey. and a Anouilh, a formalistic or classical de- Sigma Chi. At sign will be used. The play will take newly elected place in an abstract setting in an at- were presented. T1 tempt to show the universality of the in accordance aui story of Antigone. The costuming theme, and the NI will be a combination of classical and danceable music. modern dress. were Mr. and V Although written centuries ago. this gm n and Mr. and story' still has meaning today. plc. Other sped faculty and admii deans of colleges and patrons and Advisory Group cessful evening an The Panhellenic Named By Elliott Sunday afternoon. er was Thomas 1 On Bureau Request lice of the Main His topic was "Thi At the request of the Placement en Pla!. in the Ma Bureau, President Elliott recently ap- Peace." pointed an advisory committee made Chi Omega ssl up of academic department heads in Sing held in the N the Colleges of Agriculture, Arts and Union. The sore Sciences and Technology. The Col- a plaque donated HEADiNG HOME? lege of Agriculture has had one of fraternity man." I these committees for over a year, and cessful sing and it has been so effective that the pro- that it will be ma, gram is being expanded. This plan dents next year. provides a closer relationship between Sigma Mu Sig the faculty and the Placement office, chology society, and provides a better service to the Spring Banquet N students. at the Pilot's Grill Among the objectives of these corn- er was President mittees Brockway named the follow- on "The Place of ing three: providing a better under- nities in a Univer standing of the vocational needs and quet President Ell interests of students; formulating plans honorary member for job information previous to the ma. Edith Cheitrr senior year; offering an impartial ent of the annual criticism of placement office methods ed by the society. in hope of improving operational Sororit,oSes procedures. ca will hold a f The members of these committee, April 18. downs!: are: College of Agriculture—David from 10 a.m. to 4 Huntington, Assistant to the. Dean. (:hi Omega lisld Charles Merchant. Department of Ag- Monday with g. ricultural Economics: Bruce Poulton, Phillip Brockway. Department of Animal Science: and and Miss MacElr Albert Nutting. School of Forestry. the evening was College of Art and Sciences—Herbert For College Worn Wood, Assistant to the Dean; Spofford Delta 7.eta i niti Kimball, Department of Mathematics: girl, Sunday al Douglas Glanville. Department ot Free. Slaty S. Cha Psychology: Austin F;eck, School of Susan Jordan. Ga Business Administration; CcIlege of King. Ann Bucha Technology—John Beamesderfer. De- Elizabeth Thomas partment of Chemistry; Clarence Ben- and Elizabeth Wil nett, Department of Physics: Walter Fraternity Not Creamer. Department of Electrical Theta Chi cele Engineering: Lyle Jenness. Depart- er's Day with a b ment of Chemical Engineering and Commons. The If you're a senor or graduate student who still We want ambitious men and women with good Pulp and Paper; George Wadlin. De- is one hundred a hasn't found out tile facts about the varied career scholastic recnrds for openings in direct and in• partment of Civil Engineering: Harr!. opportunities at IBM, now is the time. direct sales, applied Science, administration, pro- D. Watson. Department of Mechanical Engineering. gramming, systems, manufacturing, engineering All Studer You'll get a warm welcome at any of the more resean,h, and than 200 IBM Branch. Regional. District prcduct clevaiopment. The Mvine -ki team To Get Pc Offices. Just caii. ask for the manager, and make :sae your hacement Officer for more information, finished the .em-on lapt week in a Ininn an appointment. and please feel free to call me location for the of of glor, at the annual Sugar- At Infirmc the IBM of::ce nearest your home: He will tell you what sort of company we are ... loaf Seisms, op. n meet. SI kith:tit, a ho what we do . . . how rapidly data processing is Maine sar.ity team member. Mr. H. K. Seymour, Branch Manager Capt. Brett litomell. lions may get the growing. And he can tell you what we offer quati• Bob 'meas. Interndt:onal Business M::chines Corporation Charlie Calince, and Mist- Colson sity Health Clini, tied graduates in earnings, career training. job sat- 503 Forest Ave.. Portland, Maine each took indisidual honor.. this semester. Thi isfactions and opportunities for rapid promotion. all students who I. Telephone: SPruce 3-4703 shot, to do so, an booster shot for th MOVING? three. In order to obti PROCESSING DATA DIVISION dent must first p call Fox & Ginn dollar at the Trea I should then take Health Clinic for may obtain shots , office hour,. , April 14, 19

Orono, Nlaioe. April II. 1960 ined THE AlAIINFE CAMPUS Page Three MCA Announces Schedule For 1960 Spring Easter Services And Special Programs then marches on Attire, Jazz, And Dances Are The Maine Christian Association Ziegler. Organists will be Peter s rightful throne. will hold an Upper Room Holy Com- Haynes, Judy Pratt, and Dave Robin- follows, thk two munion Service at 7 p.m. on Maundy son. Students and University Per- abat and kilfieach Thursday in the Lown Room of the sonnel may worship for any part of The Rule Memorial Union. brother-in-law of As Springtime Approaches This will be a this service, entering and leaving the • the throne. In simple service of Holy Communion Little Theatre between the medita- The bucket's got a hole in vent future civil it, this month. The guest speaker was ginia Clement to Peter Glazier, tions as listed in the ad. Vi e can't get A Three-Hour Service will be held no beer! J. Robert Sm)th, who was the facul- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; An Outdoor Sunrise Service will e two brothers as Sondra Ers- in the Little Theatre on Good Friday L.A. ty advisor of Theta Chi for eighteen well to Fred Carlson, be held by MCA at 6:00 a.m. on ees that Eteocles Sigma Alpha from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Ann Grif- Great jazz years. Epsilon; Anne Easter Sunday Morning. The group s burial. while the combined with witti- Faberge, South fiths is in charge of the service which cisms made Lambda Chi Alpha held their Portland, to Jim will meet at 5:45 a.m, in front of the ill be left in the for a swinging afternoon. Feeney, Sigma is based on the Seven Last Words It's all Roman Toga Party Friday night. Alpha Epsilon; Memorial Union for transportation over but the memories of a I.inda Gillies to of Christ. Students and Clergymen truly Decorations transformed the house Thomas Patrick, to the service site. Those who attend in the legend that spectacular performance. Kappa Sigma. who will lead the seven parts of the into a suburban Roman home. the Sunrise Service are cordially in- aegins. Antigone, The Greek Weekend began with Engaged: Cynthia Ayer to Rob- service are Ken Winters; Cliff Ives; Lambda Chis and their dates were vited to M.C.A. House for an Easter men, buries her the Mardi Gras Ball, Friday evening. ert Hickey, Sigma Chi; Diane The Rev. Elwin Wilson, Bangor attired in togas which bore a slight Dis- Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. n spite of Creon's "Ole man conformity" really hid his Hodgkins, Husson College. to Peter trict Superintendent resemblance to white sheets. of the Metho- mired and, even head at this affair. Men in bermuda Kean, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Joyce dist Church; The Rev. A. Nf. Craig, There will be one service of wor- Tau uncle, he is forced shorts stood next to girls in semi- Kappa Epsilon members and Hansen, Westbrook Junior College, Eastern Maine Field Secretary, Unit- ship on Easter Sunday morning in punishing her he formal evening dresses. Jerry Plante their dates gathered at the house to William Stiles, Phi Eta Kappa; ed Baptist Convention of Maine; The the Little Theatre at 10:30 o'clock. n unhappiness. It served as master of ceremonies for after the jazz concert Saturday for Patricia Norton to Dickson Griffin, Rev. William B. McGinnis, M.C.A. Mr. McGinnis will preach on the sub- ggle betveen the the entertainment which consisted of an informal party and dinner. Beta Theta Pi, Bowdoin; Judy Stev- Director; The Rev. Herbert Hough- ject: 'Man: Created to Live or to the plot of the a singing group from Delta Delta The brothers of Alpha Gamma ens to Fred Hill, Alpha Tau Ome- ton, Minister of the Church of Uni- Die?' Delta sorority, Rho had Pi Beta ga; and Jane Armstrong. Gorham a Hawaiian dance by Phi sorority as versal Fellowship, Orono; The Rev. A Buffet Supper and Discussion Carol Ivey, and a singing dinner guests Tuesday, and State Teachers College, to David Robert Japtation by Jean group from Phi Eta Allten, Minister, The Orono will be held at the M.C.A. House on Sigma Chi. Kappa had Phi sorority Lonergan. ic or classical de- At intermission the Mu over Methodist Church. Easter Sunday Evening from 5:30 to newly elected for dinner Wednesday. -he play will take sorority presidents Married: Ann Dennison, Read- Soloists for the service include 7:30 o'clock. Mr. McGinnis will were presented. The Pinned: Doreen setting in an at- decorations were MeCluskey to ing. Ma., to William Connors, Don Hayes, Winkie Mitchell, Jean lead the discussion on the subject: in accordance Dale Ilan•on. iniversality of the with the Mardi Gras l'hi Mu Delta; Vir- Tau Kappa Epsilon. 'Elliott. Barbara Williams, and Ann "Wanted: Sinning Saints." The costuming theme, and the Maine Bears provided n of classical and danceable music. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hart- :enturies ago, this gen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sup- ig today. ple. Other special guests included faculty and administration members, deans of colleges, sorority advisors Ghost Charge Haunts and patrons and patronesses. A suc- ;roup cessful evening and a lot of fun. The Panhellenic Banquet v. as held Elliott Sunday afternoon. The guest speak- er was Thomas E. Delahants„ Jus- Request tice of the Maine Superior Court. Lucky Strike Dr. Frood His topic was "The Importance Wom- f the Placement en Play in the Maintenance of World liott recently ap- Peace." Dear Dr. Frood: I am writing my term committee made Chi Omega won the Panhellenic Dear Dr. Frood: I am a sophomore who Dear Dr. Frood: I artment heads in Sing held in the Main Lounge of the paper and would like to know how the has finally ma•-tcred e•ery syllable of the am going nuts—nuts, culture, Arts and Union. The sorority was presented a‘erage professor differentiates between Whiticnpoof Song. To my chagrin. I I tell you ology. The Cot' 1 — tr)ing to a plaque donated by an -interested research and plagiarism? ha‘e just disco%ered that I am not at- sol%C this puzzle. hashad one of fraternity man." It was a very suc- Lit. .‘fojor tending 'tale. Any suggestions? over a year, and cessful sing and many people hope Please! What is the ive that the pro- that it will be made open to all stu- firs Leaguer secret? nded. This plan dents next year. Dear Lit: Plagiarism is when )ou copy PlizzhIl itionship between Sigma Mu Sigma, honorary psy- your paper from a book. Research is when Dear Jivy: Fake it, man, fake it! Placement office, chologs society, held their annual you copy sour paper from more than :r service to the .0, .0, .01 Dear Puzzled: Spring Banquet Wednesday evening one book. at Pilot's The speak- the Grill. guest Dear Dr. Freed: I ha-,e just completed ves of these coin- er was President Elliott who spoke m.v doctorate tmed the follow- on "The Place of Honorary Frater- .0% .0) .0% the,is on "The Socio- a better under- nities in a University." At this ban- Politico-Religio-Economico Aspects of tional needs and quet President Elliott was made an Tribal De%elopment in Central Africa, 6rmulating plans honorary member of Sigma Mu Sig- Dear Dr. Frood: I was shocked %%hen M5-1609." I belie‘e m% %%ork has im- previous to the ma. Edith Cheitman was the recipi- read mense popular appeal and would like to g an impartial ent of the annual scholarship award- I of ghoso.riting firms preparing it office methods ed by the society. term papers for certain college students. ha‘e it purlished in pocket-book form. ing operational Sororit, Notes: Alpha Chi Ome- But I was doubly horrified, upset and How does one go about doing ibis? 40, 401 COO ga will hold a food sale Monday. stunned when I heard a rumor that you, Lilt ;hi rt Pitwbank April IS. downstairs in the Union hese committee, Dr. Frood. also use a ghost. Tell me it Dear Dr. Frood: I didn't make the crew riculture—David from III a.m. to 4 p.m. isn't so, Doctor. because I get seasick. I couldn't make t to the Dean; Chi Omega held a Vocations Night the baseball team because the iesin tpartment of Ag- Monday with guest speakers: Mr. Jacob Markt bag gies a rash. I was Bruce Poulton, Phillip Brockway. Dean Mark Shibles me kicked off :he ial track team because cinders kept getting Science; and and Miss NfacElroy. The topic of Dear Jacob: I categorical!) den' )our sal of Forestry: the evening was "Job Opportunities in TN eye. And I had to drop tennis accusation. I do not use, nor haw I 4:lir :iences—Herbert For College Women." because I get %ertigo watelling the ball :Dean; Spofford Delta 7.eta initiated the following used,a ghost to write this column. I admit, go back and forth. What can a great of Mathematic,: girls Sunday afternoon: Julianna howeser, that when confronted with cer- athlete like myself do floss? Department of Free. Mary S. Chase, Virginia Ulmer. tain difficult student prohlenis, I haw .7;eck, Jordan, Woods, Barbara Sig Lee School of Susan Gail called upon my late departed t. ncle ton; College of King. Ann Buchanan. Mary Gavin, Purdy for ads ice and counsel. •amesderfer, De- Elizabeth Thomas. Ardra Thurlow. Dear Sig: Why don't you expose Over- Clarence Elizabeth Williams. r Ben- and Dear Ethelbert: One changes the title to t mphask of college athletics in a lead;ng Physics: Walter Fraternity Notes: Kai .0, "Lo.e-starsed in Mau Mi:u Land." national magazine? t of Flectrical 'Theta Chi celebrated its Found- enness. Depart- er's Day with a banquet held at the Lngineering Commons. The national fraternity and Dear Dr. Freed: I base just been in- rge NVadlin. De- is one hundred and four years old ;ineering; Ham formed that there are o%er 100 brands of it of Mezhanical cigarettes on the market today. Why so All Students Urged mans? COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE Get Polio Shots Hot vet- J. II 1/1,1, rotion learn finished To MORE LUCK1ES THAN •k in a burst nnual Sugar- At Infirmary Now ki meet. ANY OTHER REGULAR! 3111 1111e111111,1, 'students who wish polio inocula- Univer- • Bob I iu • ns may get them at the When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, I Dase I • Health Clinic (Infirmary, all college students head right for fine tobacco. isi h ,,,,, s semester. The clinic urges that / students who have not had three Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular c c. 'rots to do so, and advises a fourth sold. Lucky's taste booster shot for those who base had beats all the rest because three. L.S./M.F.T.— Lucky Strike rnpans tine tobacco. In order to obtain the shot a stu- Dear Harvey: If thtre are dent must first pay a fee of one 100 ptople in On countrs who do not Treasurer's Office. He dollar at the unoke should then take the receipt to the TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! Health Clinic for his shot. Students any time during CNA. may obtain shots at Product of cik. ,Kngt4ecin tigucce-c.--tertymifty is &sr name office hours. Orono, Maine, April 11, 1960 THE MADE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, Loan Program Planned UMP Instructor Hopkinson 1 he College Deans are invited to Brains R send representatives to a meeting in the Union on Friday. April 22. a Aids Industrial Cooperation 3:00. Cecil J. Cutts will give a brief With Ext talk on the Loan Program of the,: a LIMP faculty President Lloyd H. Elliott, who an- By at the University of Maine, we feel David B. Hopkinson, Bets For the first time in the history of NDEA. The principal speaker will bel flounced Hopkinson's new assignment, that the agricultural engineering cur- member, assumed the position of Students with the University of Maine chapter of Dr. Eino Johnson, Regional Repre- said the University's Department of riculum is now being recognized as Assistant Director of the University Intellectual cur engineering sentative of the Division of Higher Industrial Cooperation was organized Tau Beta Pi. honorary a true engineering field in this section grades, and atm Education, who will discuss the Na- of Maine's Department of Industrial firms with their re- society, a student majoring in agricul- country,- Professor Byron L. to assist Maine are given a char of the tional Defense Education Act. Dr. tural engineering was initiated into University's Cooperation last week. Hopkinson, search problems. Academic and re- education and Bondurant. Head of the outstanding educator society. Department, Johnson is an who will serve as a liaison officer be- search facilities at the University are the Agricultural Engineering area. the College of and covers the New England tween industrial firms in the southern made available for conducting the M. Soule. Jr.. a senior in said Honor's Prograi Hayden The purpose of the meeting is to part of the state and the University, basic and applied industrial research. agricultural engineering depart- Freshmen witl the give the faculty and students more in- will combine his new duties along was honored last night. "With A graduate of Maine in 1942, Hop- ity are recomm. ment, The College of Education has an formation on the act and how it will with his engineering graphics instruct- the pledging of Hayden Soule as the kinson has worked for industrial con- structors to th 742. affect them. ing. first agricultural engineering student enrollment of cerns in the Portland area and now tee, oorn posed serves as a consultant for several of members, during these firms along with his teaching ter. If they h position at UMP. Dean Weston S. high intelligenc( Evans, of the College of Technology, qualified for ind( is director of the Industrial Coopera- are urged to at t.ieornsit)l?.epartment for the entire Uni- During the these students - are 12 — read compiled by the partrnents. Th( Camitzus 24ag rented and dis sessions with I engineers inson, chairman Brennan's Brainchild and Head of 0- The following is a test of your partment. knowledge of current world affairs. Three credit Score: 0-2. poor; 3-6. average; 7-8, per semester. superior; 9-10, very superior. awarded with 1 Choose the alternative which best ors, and highest completes the following statements. Juniors work (1) In a recent speech, Cuban Pre- the faculty In tt field has never been broader mier. Fidel Castro, denounced a pri- a certain area c The vate U. S. business firm for aiding in The final yea] The challenge has never been greater the overthrow of a pro-communist a thesis on a sp Latin American government in 1954 taking an oral 4 the Aircraft today are concerned He referred to government of Three membe' Engineers at Pratt & Whitney Nicaragua Guatemala flight propulsion faculty studied with the development of all forms of Ecuador Venezuela systems—air breathing, rocket, nuclear and other advanced gram. They at types for propulsion in space. Many of these systems are so (2) In recent outbursts of violence art and Dr. Da entirely new in concept that their design and development, in South Africa. negroes have demon- of the History programs, require technical personnel strated their resentment towards the Richard Spragu. and allied research white government. The most violent department. not previously associated with the development of aircraft interested of these negro groups is the The Honors pi engines. Where the company was once primarily Free African Congress in mechanical and aeronautical to nation-wide it in graduates with degrees African Revolutionists aging gifted st engineering, it now also requires men with degrees in Liberal Peoples Congress electrical, chemical, and nuclear engineering, and in physics, Pan-Africanist Congress chemistry, and metallurgy. (3) Hugh Gaitskell, British Party Included in a wide range of engineering activities open to Leader. spoke in favor of accepting technically trained graduates at all levels are these four Moscow's terms in regard to the basic fields: nuclear test ban proposal. Gaitskeli is the leader of which British party? ANALYTICAL ENGINEERING Men engaged in this Labor Liberal activity are concerned ssith fundamental investigations in Conservative Socialist of science or engineerin2 related to the conception the tieltb (4) The Prime Minister and head of new products. They carry out detailed analyses of ad- interpret results in of the Nationalist government in vanced flight and space systems and South Africa at the present time is practical design applications. They provide basic terms of Exhaustive testing of full-scale rocket engine Jon VonSchlenn J. C. Lemmer which is essential in determining the types of Verwoerd F. C. Erasmus information thrust chambers is carried on at the Florida Hendrik systems that have development potential. Research and Development Center. (51 Societ Premier, Nikita Krush- DESIGN ENGINEERING The prime requisite here is an chev, in a recent visit to France, has active interest in the application of aerodynamics, thermo- expounded vehemently on a particu- dynamics. stress analysis, and principles of machine design lar topic to the French people. This to the creation of new flight propulsion systems. Men en- refers to gaged in this activity at P&WA establish the specific per- nuclear disarmament Algeria structural requirements of the new product German militarism formance and Soviet economy and design it as a complete working mechanism. EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING Here men supervise MATCHING: and coordinate fabrication, assembly and laboratory testing (6) The following nations and cities of experimental apparatus, system components, and devel- have frequently appeared in the news opment engines. They devise test rigs and laboratory setups, throughout the past few months specify instrumentation and direct execution of the actual Match the cities with the countries. test programs. Responsibility in this phase of the develop- II) Union of (a) Havana ment program also includes analysis of test data, reporting South Africa of results and recommendations for future effort. (2, France (b) Geneva (3) Cuba (c) Rabat MATERIALS ENGINEERING Men active in this field other materials (4) Switzerland (d) Johannesburg at P&WA investigate metals, alloys and (5) Morocco (e) Dijon under various environmental conditions to determine their answers on page twelve usefulness as applied to advanced flight propulsion systems. testing methods and design special They devise material among analytical They are also responsible for the determina- Frequent informal discussions test equipment. continuous exchange of ideas tion of new fabrication techniques and causes of failures or engineers assure 4 ROTC Cadets on related research projects. manufacturing difficulties. Visit West Point

Four university of Maine ROTC cadets spent this past weekend at the United States Military Academy engines Representing the University of Maine World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft were Gary M. Cran. William I.. Reid. Eugene Graves, and Rodney C. Lind- say. WHITNEY AIRCRAFT Each of the visiting cadets was ac- PRATT at companied by a West Point cadet Ds;on of Unitod Aircroh Corporation while spending three days engaged in CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS — East Hartford the every-day academic and extracur- FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER - Palm Beach County, Florida ricular activities of the academy. The ROTC cadets became actual partici- college placement officer. For Libor information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, contact your pants in the life at the academy as they lived in cadet quarters, April 14, 1960 Orono, Maine, Aprfl 14, 1960 THE MAINE CAMPUS Page Ply. Brains Rewarded Interfraternity courses in the college. Council Announces Grants Given Also, the study of a soil problem In "Intellectual pump priming" to begun by Hamilton Gray in 1950 With Extra Honors Candidates For Major Offices a term used to describe the Uni- has been continued by William Elliott, who an- versity Coe Research Fund. Gorrill of the Civil Engineering Fly Betsy Lathrop The Inter:fraternity Council has houses of their choke, ,.and then new a,ssignmem. Grants from this fund are given Department. Students with an abundance of nominated eleven candidates for stay with their preferred fraterni- Department of to faculty members to finance Faculty members either publish intellectual curiosity, dean's list its three major offices. Elections ty for the duration of their visit. n was organized research Current projects range their findings or report to grades, and above average ability are scheduled for the meeting on Dean Stewart told the 1FC these the s with their r, from a search for brass music committee, promoting the chief are given a chance to broaden their April 20. students will be eligible for pledg- ademic and re- written in Scandinavia in the 19th function of the fund to education and win distinction in The IF`C discussed the possi- ing and can move into the houses stimulate e University are century to a study of pre-gift(-cal scholarly activity. the College of Arts and Sciences bility of inviting students from at the beginning of the conducting the fall soil deposits in Maine. Honor's Program. UMP here for the purpose of be- semester. ustrial research. Individual grants range from EVERYTHING IN Freshmen with exceptional abil- coming familiar with the fraternity Presidential candidates of the $300 to woo, allowing the e in 1942. Hop- ity are recommended by their in- system on campus. The UMP stu- IPC are Peter Gammons, David faculty member to begin his project and .r industrial con- structors to the honors commit- dents will visit the fraternities Baribeau, and Arthur Iluot. Vice- become eligible for a grant outside eXaternities d area and now tee, oomposed of nine faculty Saturday, April 30, to acquaint President contenders include Lar- of the University. Grants are not t for several of members, during the spring semes- themselves with fraternal activi- ry Schiner, Harold Hatch, Ken- made for work toward a degree, Aewest Fashions ith his teaching ter. If they have a B average, ties. A committee of Harold Hatch, neth Hamilton, David Robinson, and whenever possible are lean Weston S. high intelligence scores, and seem David liaribeau, Larry Schiller, and Stuart McLaggran. Potentials given Arriting Daily of Technology, for research of interest to the qualified for independent work, they Ronald Drogin, and Arthur Hut for the office of secretary-treasur- .ustrial Coopera- State of Maine. are urged to apply. is arranging for UMP students er are Ron Drogin, Paul McGuire, the entire Uni- During the sophomore year transfering here to tour eight and Gerald Gay. The Fund began in 1920, when these students — this year there the trustees set aside $100,000 are 12 -- read from a book list which was left to the University compiled by the faculty of all de- "Forbidden by Dr. Thomas H. Coe, Bangor partments. Their reading is di- Planet" Union Headliner; philanthropist. rected and discussed in weekly Among the current projects is sessions with Prof. Ronald Lev- Ace of Spades Coming Soon a study of the history and present- rainchild inson, chairman of the program day status of the Maine constitu- Attention -- Science Fiction subject of the movie and Head of the Philosophy De- is the humor- tion by Prof. Edward F. Dow, Enthusiasists — ous, true-life a test of your partment. adventures of the Head of the Flistory and Govern- nt world affairs. Three credit hours are allowed This week's union movie, "For- North American Black Bear. ment Department. -6, average; 7-8, per semester, bidden Planet," tells the story Duplicate Bridge players will and degrees are The two previously mentioned superior. awarded with of a space cruiser expedition to take over the Main Lounge Thurs- honors, high hon- projects are being undertaken by ative which best ors, and highest the star Altair. The film, starring day eNening at 7 pm. honors. Prof. Lewis H. Niven, Head of the Mg statements. Juniors Walter Pidgeon and Anne Francis. Coming — April 23rd ACE OF work with a member of Music Department, who is search- - ch. Cuban Pre- the faculty in their ,will be shown at seven and nine SPADES, Western style! ! ! major field on ing for unpublished brass music in denounced a pri- a certain area pm. in the Bangor Room Friday "Cowpokes" and their "Gals" will of interest. Europe; and Harold ;thorns, As- rm for aiding in The final year and Saturday nights. Admission be offered a wide variety of en- involves writing sistant Professor of Geology, who a pro-communist a thesis on a specialized price for the show is ten cents. tertainment — dancing in the Sil- QUALITY AND STYLE topic and is working on pre-glacial soil ernment in 1954 ver Slipper Saloon, gambling in taking an oral examination. The Poetry Hour Tuesday at 4 deposits in Maine. at POPULAR Price, ( _overnment of p.m. in the Women's the Golden Nugget Cafe, and a Three members of the present Lounge will { SIZES. uatemala "round-up" of top entertainment. Professors John Crawford and 5 TO 44 I faculty studied under this pro- feature the works of "Marcel nezuela David Fink of the College of Ed- C0541 IN on WRITE IN \„.... gram. They are Proust" read by Somali K. Dr. Alice Stew- ucation are studying the effective- .ursts of violence art and Dr. Tronerud, David Trafford, both ness of professional educational roes have demon- of the History Department, and At 4 p.m. Wednesday a special Weston Goes To eat towards the Richard Sprague of the English film, "Bear Country" will be Rhode Island U. tend a meeting of the New The most violent department. shown in the Bangor Room. The Eng- is the Dean Weston Evans of the Col- land Council of American Society 111Aly43`, The Honors program contributes ongress lege of Technology leaves this of Civil Engineering. Electronic to nation-wide interest for encour- them the chance ionists for advanced weekend for the University of computers will be discussed at aging gifted students by giving study. Congress Rhode Island where he will at- length during the meeting, I HAMMOND 1117%. IIIANGOR ongress

ell. British Pali. .vor of accepting regard to the oposal. Gaitskell h British part)? al New cigarette paper "air Socialist -softens" every puff!

[Mister and head government in Now even the paper present time is adds to I. C. Lemmer d F. C. Erasmus Salem's er, Nikita Krush- springtime freshness! sit to France, has tly on a particu- -rich people. This

ent Algeria ii

4 nation, and cities eared in the news .1st few' months th the countries. a) Havana

h) Geneva c) Rabat d) Johannesburg IC) Dijon page twelve

•dets Point

of Maine ROTC Salem's amazing new ast weekend at the HIGH POROSITY pop*, Crratod b7 It .1 ILemohis Tabacco ComNI.1 "air-softens" •v•ry puff. An important break-through in filitary Academy. Salem's fresh air in through the paper to make the niversity research laboratories of Maine brings you this smoke taste even softer, fresher, more special . William 1.. Reid. new HIGH PososITY paper which fai•orfut. If you've enjoyed Salem's spring- d Rodney C. Lind- breathes new freshness into the flavor. time freshness Invisible porous before, you'll be even more openings Each puff on a Salem draws blend just the just enough pleased now.Smoke refreshed,smoke Salem! ting cadets was ac right amount of air with each puff to West Point cadet gins you a softer, fresher, • menthol even fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too -e days engaged in more flavorful smoke. -ink and extracur- the academy. The , me actual partici- tt the academy as NOW MORE MAN EVER quarters, Mem refreshes your taste Maine, Paste Slx THE MUNE CAMPUS Orono, April 14, 1948 Orono, Main From Editorials 317 House History Work T4 Campus Clods Rho Rho Chapter Had Unique Origin Upstairs Our Faith fly I itenew Fraternity had To The Sigma Chi Stales Canada, and mamai Time and Conotructio University The Lenten season is closing and Easter is once again Misunderstood its origin at Miami chapters all over the world. ond floor of at Oxford, Ohio. Seven students, upon us. All over the country ladies and gents will be Rho Rho Chapter at the Uni- win begin a then members of an exiating Fifth Avenue By Judith Ohr versity of Maine had a unique months. The decked out in their new spring attire. "secret" or "mystical" organiza- origin. It was the only frater- be able to as) in New York will be flooded with those competing for If this column seems a lit- tion decided to form a new fra- nity chapter at Maine to be and begin co fanciest hat, most expensive furs, and best dressed tle incoherent, it's because I'm ternity. Tired of the horseplay founded by one of the Fraterni- The front still a bit dazed. See, I was and mere good fellowship that poodle. ty's original Founders. It so section of th walking out of the library and were the primary purposes of Church pews, dusty from lack of use, will get their happened that while the late the general o some fraternity "gentleman" let the organizations of that time, yearly cleaning. Barring unpleasant weather conditions General Benjamin Platt Runkle Union, the the door slam on me. Fowl—two they decided that they wanted a clergy will preach sermons to "standing was stationed at the University flees, and a the Christian dimensional face. But, then fraternity that had a definite as head of the military depart- capacity of room only" services. Those of the Jewish Faith are again, buck up old Jud' — this is basis and real objectives. They ment, he became interested in a Across the c already observing the Passover. Maine not UCLA. used as their basis a different local fraternity, Delta Rho. another large Then the once-a-year faithful will return to 364 more and new idea—that of religious Honestly, I really shouldn't Working in conjunction with Dr. a folding important faith and Christian concepts as P days of "comfortable agnosticism". The most blame him for letting the door John H. "Paddy" Huddilston, make It possl a basis These they found all- religious season of the year is fast approaching the slam on me. After all, I'm only Professor Emeritus of Greek and in half. The important since they were used Christmas holidays in its commercialization. The reli- a girl and girls on this campus Art History at tire University of ignated for t In every-day life. The objectives the has been camouflaged by super- aren't supposed to he used to Maine, and Professor Lucius H. and janitor's gious essence of day that resulted was a brotherhood too much courtesy. And why Merrill, while they were stu- tral part. A duper clothing sales, egg-rolling on the White House of Christian gentlemen. Other not? Because girls on this dents, General Runkle found- for making ar lawn, and the desire to out-do your neighbor in newer objectives of course followed campus won't give guys the ed Sigma Chi at Maine in 1902. for events stir and more colorful fabrics. along these lines. chance to be polite. Maine Betty is also includ is more a calling to a re- After the founding of Sigma The point to be made of Co-eds take this "All men are The result of the founders' dark rooms ltd. Rho Rho became the first w newal of the religious values we learned in childhood. created . . ." stuff too literally. work came to light on June 2S, for chapter to own their own house Use by an The learning we accomplish here is designed to supple- Now, doesn't the typical date 1855. On this date, which hap- and land. The house was lo- faculty. ment and increase, not replace that religious training. run something like this: Charlie pened to be Commencement Day cated directly across North Main Moving to I Erat-pin picks up Susie at Old Miami, the Founding If there are any who had no such training in childhood, Trench• of Street from the Elms. This building, dire coat at eight o'clock, She signs Sigma Chi was announced. there are ample facilities either here at the University colonial type house was the ent men's out and hounds out of the dorm. or in Bangor with ministers, priests, and rabbis eager This mode Sigma Chi the third home of Sigma Chi until 1933 Alumni-Facul Well, Chan, maybe next to start you out from scratch. time fraternity of the Miami Triad. when it burned. To replace the university do yon can heat her to the door. club It N111's characteristic of the fra- old house, the present Sigma like ma With the political interest on campus increased, com- Before Charlie even gets out- ternities before this time to ex- ('hi house was built In 193!). It our size do, pliments of Professors Wood and Schoenberger. a simi- side, Snsie's leaped into the car. hibit intense ean%ersatistn. How- was built on the former site of vide a quiet increase in religious activity would make for a more Locked out again, lar hey, pall e'ter, this was not the case with Mount Vernon, a girls' dormi- ulty may tak Must remember stimulating atmosphere all around. to beat her to the Miami Triad fraternities. tory. With the house in this during the d that door, too—next time: They Each of the three organizations location Rho Rho lost the In- be approxima drive to the house, and bubbly hale chapter grants that number dependence of owning Its own Across frorr Ramblings Susie jumps out of the Cheay in excess of 100 chapters. As a house and land. However, this Lounge will and races up the front steps. result sigma Chi has become `7111.. *11(.11111'4.11 for greater con- commodatIng Zapol She's in the living room. known as an international tea. lenience of the brothers and the Cafeteria type Formulas And Humor And Jokes, Charlie follows and runs over to ternIty. There are 13'2 under- seri ices offered by the Universi- aldered at no help her with her coat. But, too graduate chapters in the United ty, both of which are important. nights and o But Such A Lack Of James Joyce late, she's already taken it off Adjacent to and thrown it on a chair. Charlie be a well-e By Foe Meader how many fraternity houses takes Susie's hand and leads her LITTLE MAN ON signed for year. CAMPUS I've often tried to imagine they can go to in a and downstairs, where they both sit Two dumb w how it is to go through life spend more time reading James down. Susie grabs a can open- the kitchen w with formulas in your mind, You Joyce. intellectual discussions er and opens her own can of A student c know. F=MA. Formulas for the wouldn't have to be stimulated Cott ginger ale, while lighting the north sec wiost part, leave me cold. The with alcohol. her cigarette with the other place for var only one I really understand I must close now. It's time hand. have a desk a to listen to the potato report. and feel could he used for the Poor Charlie! His mother other room w one betterment of mankind is, spent years trying to teach him government of four part dry vermouth plus to be gentlemanly and he'll room to be t parts gin, (add olive or tiny Jfail Rag never be able to use it. Never Student Senat onion to taste.) at Maine, that is. Associated W live Student Relig I think that in order to Thefts Deplored And poor Susie. too. She'll with flees will be life one must have humor. tell the girls all about her fabu- reason To the Editor. floor to the E This is the I write the lous date, then wonder why he It is time that a certain ele- A small ch: trine I do. What's wrong with never called again. But Susie a few laughs now and then? ment of the student body was in the second won't realize what's wrong. denounced for the lack ma- chattel will be First, a joke. I like all kinds of She's been on campus three turity and consideration which ligious faiths of jokes; clean, dirty, corny, or years and that's just the way it commonly publicly. to the side of even intellectual. This here one exhibits things are up here has a moral to it. The habit of defacing signs and vide a place My point? Things DON'T Moral Joke No. I posters which culminated last things that a hale to be like that UP HERE. once farmer. week in the theft of the Arm- duct their re There was a Up here Is no different than (Def. of farmer: A man who is strong Concert Poster outside DOWN THERE and don't kid outstanding in his field.) This the Memorial Union can only be iris and yoarsell ea. College kids are farmer had a horse and this interpreted as a childish at- who will college 1'01111ZP life horse was bright. (Sort of like tempt to gain attention. Nor Ithis and is than 58 de end a Maine co-ed plus smarts.) The was this the only example of what we make It. But, ho hum. of the minded farmer would send his roan, la theft in connection with Greek we still get the weak excuse, to Weekend. Ten lanterns Friday. Apri type of horse) out every night bor- "This Is Farm,Ilie USA." The and the horse would steal rowed from the University, gir- girls gripe that the rays are dles off clothes lines. These he were stolen from the tables at nunneries% the boys would bring home. The farmer. the Masquerade Ball Friday clods. and through the use of a secret night. think the girls are plain 311114ot k1Pgvuou4! I viA6 VJONDERiNG IF THEY WOULD formula, would turn these gir- Such actions are little reward with fat ankles! EVER GET AROUND VD Cr." OL dles into dental floss and sell and encouragement to the indi- Well, they're both wrong. The It for a large profit. (The de- viduals who tried to enliven boys wouldn't seem so manner- mand curve was elastic.) A the weekend through the inno- less neighbor saw that his fellow if the girls would give them vation of the Masquerade, BO farmer was getting more money and a chance. But just think, Susie, The Maine Campus than he should have gotten out the sponsorship of the Louis how many times have you Pnbli•hed Th•rsdays of the Armstrong durixig las coliege year by student. •t the Unlversi soil hank so one night Jazz Concert Many reached for a door, only to find ty let Maine. Subscription rats-41.04 per semester. Loral advertising he watched The whole process rate-111 01 per colunt• inch. Edit•rial asid business *Diem. 4 Feraald 15.11. weeks of planning and hard your date's hand on it? How as revealed to him; horse, den- Teleph•oe Ex teasion 712. Member Associated Collegiate Press. Repre- Body & F work were required to make many times have you sented for national advertisi•g by National Advertising Service Ise., Col- tal floss and all. He stole this jumped out lege Publi.her'ft Rep this rf,ent•tl,r. , 1 ark It, N 1 horse and sent it out to steal past weekend a success, of a car before your date had Entered as Seel's,/ Class Matter at lb. Peat Oilier, Orono, Me. Paintin EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Irving girdles for him, hut each night and actions such as those cited time to run around and open the Mary the BUSINESS MANAGER Peter Gammons roan would return empty aboae are enough to discourage door? Never thought that if you hoofed. The moral of this story ASSISTANT EDITOR Ron DrogIn committees from putting any slowed down a bit maybe your is* A stolen roan gathers no ASSISTANT RUMNESS M.1NAGElt Patricia Johnson Ga extra effort into future "special" date would be able to treat you floss. ('ITT EDITOR Rick Brennan weekends or events. with the niceties Mother loved The End MAKE-UP EDITOR Judy Ohr Auto Now, anyone who has The sooner this undesirable so! If we'd stop playing the read EDITORIAL EDITOR Paul MacDonald my joke to the end will agree minority element is eliminated "Who says women are weak?" PHOTO FEATURE EDITOR RA) Mire that they have read my joke to from the campus, the quicker role, we'd be a lot better off. SPORTS EDITOR Zalkan the end. That's all, no deep Art Old T the spirit, enthusiasm, and co- Now, come on, let's just stop hidden meaning. SOCIETE EDITOR Tick! Waite operativeness of the When I think of it. the Maine majority and think about who really de- COPT EDITOR Betsy Lathrop co-ed is a joke. If Maine girls will Increase. serves the blame for the lack ASSOCIATE EDITORS Phyllis Rams, Glean Phillipon, would spend less time seeing Betty Denihan of graciousness on campus. Jack 1.Innell April 14, 1940 Orono, Maine, April 14, 1220 THE MAINE CAmrt's

Work To Any students wishing to run Begin for class offices should pick up Upstairs At Union their petitions In Barry MIllett's )rigin By Vicki Waite office in the Library starting at a, and alumni Construction work on the sec- noon, April Jr.. All petitions are the world. ond floor of the Memorial Union due In at noon, April 22. Cam- er at the Uni- will begin within the next few paigning starts on Monday, had a unique months. The university hopes to April 25 and elections will be be able to ask for bids next month le only frater- held Monday, May 2. Maine to be and begin construction in June. f the Fraterni- The front side of the central Indere. It so section of the triilding will house vhile the late the general offices of the Menial-ill Piatt Runkle Union, the Activities Board of- the University fices, and a meeting roc.m with s illitary depart- capacity of about sixty people. interested in a Across the corridor there will be Delta Rho. another larger meeting room with nction with Dr. a folding partition which will make It possible to divide the room liuddilston, Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity, recently initiated is of Greek and in half. There is also space des- these new members. Front row: Dean Wells, Maynard Frith, Norman e University of ignated for the usual store rooms Dean, Joseph Pease, Henri DeMoras, "NO PARKING" ssor Lucius H. and janitor's closets in this cen-I Arnold Frechette. Back row: tey were stu- tral part. A workroom to be used Daniel McAllister Jr., Lawrence Libby, Gregory Brown, Waite Runkle found- for making and storing decorations! Weston, Gordon Brown. Also initiated at the time was Dr. David H. As everyone knows, the most serious problem facing American Maine in 1902. for events such as "Ace of Spades"1 Huntington, Assistant to the Dean of Agriculture. colleger: today is the shortage of parking space for students' cars. is also included in the plans. Two I ding of Slicing Many remedies have been offered to solve this vexing dilemma. dark rooms will be made available' .came the first for use by any of the students and i Stearn To For instance, it has been suggested that all students be required heir own house Speak At Twaggie Graduation faculty. house was lo- to drive small foreign sports cars which can be carried in the Moving to the south side of the Dean Huntington of the College A Tveaggie Club banquet will be os,. North Main purse or pocket. This would, of course, solve the parking prob- building, directly over the pres- of Agriculture announced that held the Friday night before grad- . Elms. This lem but it would make double dating ent men's lounge, will be an the Twaggie's graduation exer- impossible—unless, that trise was the uation at the Pilot's Grill, The Alumni-Faculty Lounge. As the cises are scheduled for Saturday, is, the boys make the girls run along behind the car. But that Chi until 1933 10 two-year agricultural students university does not have a faculty April 30, in the Commons. Mr. is no solution either because by the time they get to the prom To replace the who are graduating will receive club like many other present Sigma universities J. K. Stearn, president of the the girls will be panting so hard that they will wilt their corsages. our size do, this lounge will pro- certificates for completion of the ullt in 1935. It American Institution of Coopera- vide a quiet room where the fac- Another suggested cure for our parking woes is that all former site of tion, will be the guest speaker. program. ulty may take a break and a girls' dorm!. rellx students smoke Marlboro cigarettes. At first glance this seems during the day. This house In this lounge will an excellent solution because we all know Marlboro is the be approximately 44' x 26'. En lost the In- Across from the cigarette which proved that flavor did not go out when filters wiling Its own Alumni-Faculty Hillson Achievement Award Lounge came in—and when we sit around and smoke good Marlboros However, this will be a dining room ac- ,r greater con- commodating about sixty people For the Week of April 11 we are so possessed by sweet contentment that none of us Cafeteria rothers and the type service is being con- wishes ever to leave, which means no gadding about which sidered at noon and To )y the Fnitersi- table service nights and on means no driving, which means no parking problem. i are Important. Sundays. Adjacent to the dining room will Bill Lawler But the argument in favor of Marlboros overlooks one im- be a well-equipped kitchen de- New station manager for portant fact: when you run out of Marlboros you must go get [PUS signed for short order cooking. WORO Two dumb waiters will connect some more, which means driving, which means parking, which the kitchen with the main kitchen. HILLSON CLEANERS means you're right back where you started. A student organization room in 18 Mill St. Orono 6-3647 Probably the most practical suggestion to alleviate the campus the north section will provide a place for various organizations to parking situation is to tear down every school of dentistry in have a desk and file cabinet. An- the country and turn it into a parking lot. This is not to say other room will house the student ' that dentistry is unimportant. Gracious, no! Dentistry is im- government offices, one ANNOUNCING A NEW BAKERY IN ORONO half of the portant and vital and a shining part of our American heritage. room to be used by the General Student Senate. the other by the Featuring the Finest in Home Made But the fact is there is no real need for separate schools of den- Associated Women Students. The PIES — CAKES — PASTRIES tistry. Dentistry could easily be moved to the school of mining Student Religious Association of- engineering. Surely anyone who can drill a thousand feet for fices will be moved from the first HOT BEANS and ROLLS ON SATURDAYS can fill a floor to the second. oil simple little cavity. A small chapel is also included Orders Taken —:— Free Delivery in the second floor plans. This chapel will be used by all the re- ligious faiths on campus. Closets BROWN'S BAKERY to the side of the chapel will pro- vide a place for storing all the LI Main Street Orono things that are necessary to con- duct their religious services.

Arts and %Hence sophomores who will hate earned more MEN! SAVE! than 56 degree hours by the end of the semester are re- minded to see adtisors before Friday. April 15. EASTER

WoilL2 This experiment—combining dentistry with mining engineer- OLD TOWN ing—has already been tried at several colleges—and with some SPECIAL very interesting results. Take, for instance, the case of a dental student named Fred C. Sigafoos. One day recently Fred was BODY SHOP 100% Cotton All Weather Coats out practicing with his drilling rig in a vacant lot just off pus campus. Ile sank a shaft two hundred feet deep and, to his surprise and delight, he struck a detergent mine. For a while • et the Uni•erst usually 18.95 Local advertising Fred thought his foitune was made but he soon learned that a, 4 Fernald Hall. I. Pres*. !eve- Body 8z Fender Repairing he had drilled into the storage tank of the Eagle Laundry. /tendril, Now Only Walter P. Eagle, president of the laundry, was mad as York 17, N. Y. all get- so, Me. Painting and Welding out and things looked mighty black for Fred. But it al; ended lning Mary well. When Mr. Eagle called Fred into his office to chew him Peter Gammons out, it so happened that Mr. Eagle's beautiful daughter, Patient Ron Drogin Griselda, was present. For years Patient Griselda had been Weida Johnson Gas, Oil & . Rick Brennan You'll know you can find no better quality at this patiently waiting for the right man. ''That's him!" she cried Auto Accessories Judy Ohr amazingly low price .. . regular and long models. upon spying Fred—and today Fred is a full partner in the Eagle Paul MacDonald Sizes 3t4 to 46 Laundry in charge of pleats and ruffles. C I96D Mu nulmaa Itch Mire This price Friday and Saturday Only Art Mikan Old Town, Maine Men's Shop — Freese's 1st Floor Tick! Waite Speaking of laundries reminds us of cleanliness trhtrh in Betsy Lathrop Tel. 7-2400 turn reminds us of filtered Marlboros and unfiltered Philip titenn Phillipon, FREESE'S Morris—both clean and fresh to the taste—both available 1.Innell Jack in soft pack and flip-lop box. April 11, 1964 Pat. Eight THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, - Feature Editor, Reb Mire Photographer, Bill Crawshavr

Cam: Featu

.N un ings and moo month in the Hall. The et ian artist, 1-k an an/lost:the teriou, and d creates in he ceremonies world ot th She take, us tom-torn —lilt It Was she combine- So v this strare2e and color. sing . . . a weekend of swine, However.. Satchmo's brief and symposium. ter is taken 1 reign at Maine made the sky cry. there is flur but a great time was had by all. work with it Here's a quick clock-up of week- tralian a!,.•. end happenings . . . from top left: priere Satchmo and Velma Middleton iswho give forth with the gravel and es pr groan. in he The Chi Omegas display their win- standard . ning form in the Pan-Hellenic Sing. plain, th- Ah! sweet birds of youth. people M Mr. Armstrong keeps a strong arm She u..r on his musical cornucopia, while impatient Mainelacs grant an in- termission. Studen Greek workshop on Rushing Rules held at Kappa Sigma was well at- tended, as was Lambda Chi's Pub- Part In lic Relations seminar. And back, full circle, to the Speaki swinging show made possible by Seven su... our own campus Greeks and Cod- the John NI. dosses . . . . SATCH, Web! Contot In l'r Wedne•das.. the Lown Union P. ner will r I. and The r. final. BE

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It 10 retnerii amomit 0 in ',dee NroDoi 14 S. to kee exams-- always ke

1M sits stil, ,rarr. Maine, April II. 1969 THE 31 11\1: CAMPI prIl II, 1964 Crawshaw Pre-Summer Phi Beta Kappa Pledges 21 Driver Course To Be Initiaied On May 10th

' of wisdom the guide of life" Ireland, 1 .: E. Torrey, Nan. Be;ncl Offered I time translation of the Greek letters Wai.,anen. John J. Cost, Marcia F meaning Phi Beta Kappa. The honor- Carslo, Laurel A. Hoyt, Jeanette M. . .ity of !Stair: sa: ary ..Nrt,, and Sciences organization is Lawlor. Mark K. Shibles, Kenneth P. Session is announcing a pre-summer the oldest sociep, in the country, with Hayes, and William J. Shirley, seniors, session offering of two professional a history of 175 year of intellectual Alton H. Clark and Kevin Parent. courses in Driver Edo:a:ion at the advancement. Election to the organi- juniors. University. June 20 to ha:. I. zation is a symbol of recognition in intellectual ability. The tirst course is designed specifi- cally to aid high school, in establish • The University's Delia chapter was Script Contest ing plan; for a course in driver educa- formed in 1923 in the College of .Arts tion and to prepare students for teach- and Sciences and the present slate of ing the driver education course. officers arc Prof. John Hankins, presi- Is Announced The second course is an intensive dent; Prof. Edward Brush, vice presi- study in driver and traffie safety edu- dent; and Prof. David VV. Trafford, cotion for those who have completed ,ecretarydreasurer. By Hallmark the basic course mentioned previously. Phi Beta Kappa has pledged 21 Both courses are worth two credit new members to be initiated May The Hallmark Hall of Fame tele- hours, and admission is open to teach- 10th. They are: Donald N. Sweeney vision series has announced a -Tele- ers and school administrators who and Helen Gillespie, February gradu- Writing Competition." It will hold valid teaching certificate, for the ates; Con_stance Ham, Rose M. Baron, secondary school and to senior stu- get underway immediately with three Lynn A. Brewster. Dorothy A. Dever- $3,500, dents at the University of Maine pre- cash awards of $5,000. and eux, Julia C. Duckworth. Donald R. S1.500 offered for original 90-minute Carnegie Hall Art Display paring for such certificates. Mathieu, Carole E. Allen, Dale R. Application blanks and additional dramatic scripts suitable for tele- information will be supplied by the -i ion presentation. The deadline for entries in the initial competition is Features Lempriere Collection Summer Session Office upon reque,t. The roser of the 1961 Prism September I. is one of -1.3 yearbook roses, se- liy Jaekee Le well-known Australian families. The lected to appear in a folio ad- A jury of drama authorities will Lemprieres, originally from the Isle i,vrtising the Smith Company, be chosen to judge the submitted A truly unusual exhibition of paint- of Jersey, were among the earliest Choose To Give who is making the coser. The scripts. Any further information de- ings and monoprints is on display this settlers in the State of Victoria. unusual design will make its sired can be obtained by writing to month in the Art Gallery at Carnegie Through her mother she is a niece of debut early in May along with the Hallmark Hall of Fame, P.O. Hall. The collection, by the Austral- the late Dame Nellie Melba. In the $50 To Improve the rest of the yearbook. Box 2805. Grand Central Station, Helen Lempriere. produces ian artist, 1930'a she studied sculpture and paint- New York 17. New York. an atmosphere which is at once m%s- ing mainly with Justus Jorgensen of terious and disturbing. Lempriere re- Melbourne and Eltham, Australia. Weight Room create, in her works the myths and She moved to Paris in 1950 where ceremonies of the strange primitive she attended the studio of Fernand Several items of major importance world of the Australian aborigines. Leger. Eight years in the art world were discussed and acted upon at the Help Wanted Male She take, us back to the world of the of Paris brought a revolution in both April meeting of the IMAA. tom-tom —time's first heart-beat: and her NtOe and technique. The poor condition of the Memo ,1 she combines a deep understanding of Gymnasium weight room due this strange world with magic. beauty lack of funds was brought to the at- and color. Students Compete tention of the group. It SOUS voted However, although her subject mat- that $50.00 be donated to improve the ter is taken from Australian folklore. At Speech Festival situation in the hope that more sup- Campus Mayor Candidates there is no relationship at all in her port will be obtained to continue the work with the art styles of the Aus- Mrs. Carol Mower, an instructor in project. tralian aborigines themselves. Im- the Speech Department. Is in charge It was also voted that the IMAA prtere is a purely European painter of the speech festival which will bring scholarship for next )ear he 53011.01. who can broadly be described as an 233 high school students to the Uni- and names of possible recipient, v. ere Qualih,,:ati,y1,. Studern. 2.00 Accuititive. Average, evaressionist. It is the spiritual quality versit% this Saturday. discussed. who wants to further Maine traditions, wants to represent in her aaproach. combined with a high Registration for the entrants from Other items of business before the standard of technical skill, that ex- the 53 Maine high schools will take group were the appointment of a the student body at university functions, realizes that a strong rlains the appeal of her pietures to rlace at 10 a.m, in the lobby of the nominating committee for the upcom- people of widely different tastes. Memorial Union Building. At II ing election and the possibilits of requires a strong student body. Salary: Increased She s, a. born in Melbourne of %cry a.m.. 2:30 p.m.. and 3:45 p.m.. the forming an intramural soccer league. students will take part in the events Student Spirit. held in Stevens Hall. Medals will be awarded to the student, receiving su- Entry blanks for the 1960 Students To Take perior ratings. and all participants Student Photo Contest are now will receive certificates. available in the lobby of the BEFORE 3 P.M. APRIL 20th. Part In Public The festival is divided into two 3Iemorial I • . Pri,es will be APPLY 205 LIBR1RY categories. Under original speaking awarded for the hest entries. Speaking Contest is extemporaneous speech, original Prints entered in the contest will oratory. group discussion, and inform- be on exhibititttt in do. Union Sesen student, will participate in ative speaking. Oral interpretation 11ay 1-11, the John M. Oakes Scholarship Prize will include humorous prose, serious Contest in Public Speaking to be he'd prose. and poetry. Wednesday. April 20. at 7 p.m. in In conjunction with the speech fes- the Lown Room of the Memorial tival. the Maine Speech Asaseiation QUARTERS Union Building. The first prize %sin- conduct its annual business meet- CRAMPED ner will receive $50; second prize is ing in the Bangor Room of the Me- $30. and the third prize is S20. morial Union. This is the first time The public is invited to attend the that the Maine Campus has been C.7:r-L7 final. chosen as the site of the meeting. Get the Best of Both: Big Car Room and Be perspicacious! CoRambler- Comfort, Small Car Economy and Handling.

Not this,this: a student who This! Perspicacious... stud.es drowsily no molter sharp! ?Jonas keeps you how much sleep he gets. awake and alert—safely! If v.oi find away ing sometimes soporific (alai N,11,, doesn't?) the w)ird to remember is NoDuze. NoDol alerts you with a safe and accurate 1.:.Aest-Pri:ed U.S. Car- amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant Cur car costs by hundreds or dollars with the compact .7-7A.1"2 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Door Deluxe Sedan in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming Rambler.... save when you buy. save when you drive, save when you trade NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. ,w1s.".41 again. Get room for six big 6. footers. High, wide doors. Turn more easily. park any- keep perspicacious during study and So to where. See Rambler soon ... first to understand and Illa•fik!Merf 1•11.1.1 OW.14 Ore.. Seilo, ober* Stet .55 Warta.. exams-- and while driving, too--- meet your new motoring needs. Choose 6 or V-S. always keep tioDoz in proximity. GET FREE AUTO X-RAY BOOK AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER'S las sato stay crake tablet— *wadable lerinfeedeere. Another tin• product ot Grote Labototones. Orono, Maine, A

THE MAINE CAMPUS Orono, Maine, April 14, 1960

For Shulton in Orono it's Three Time All-American Spr The - M Store On campus or in town our prices are the lowest Is On Maine Coaching Staff Main Street Orono By Earl Smith RIG Assistant Sports Editor How many All-American athletes have you ever met? We'll wager that there is one that you didn't even know about!!! One of these spring afternoons take a walk over to the University's Golfers cinder track and find a crew-cut six-footer with a clip board in one hand and a stop watch in the other. By Geoi Edmond "Ed" Take a closer look, and meet three time All-American The Universit Styrna. coach of Maine's cross country and track teams. golf team travels Surprised? So are many who day for its first think they know him well and The Black Rear g find out that the popular soft as individuals in spoken coach has broken more being held at tht records than a nervous disk Club. Individual jockey-. in Medal play. The truth is that Sty ma is much Coach Charle] too modest and intent on his coach- this match will g ing duties to tell of his distinguished perience they nel past. to meet its Statt Perhaps we can tell a little of it Conference foes. face wind and weather for him. Captain Georl Men who He was born in Nashua, Nest Dickson are the Hampshire. a little more than men. Thiv leaves choose the protection of... three decades ago and probably members on the began heaving broom handles son is currently and toy hammers not too long Intercollegiate Gi afterward. won the title las An outstanding weight man on the against all colle Nashua High School track team. state. Styrna was named to the All-Ameri- Practice starte Noke can squad as a schoolboy. Bears' home col From there, he went on to rewrite the record hooks at Solon Hall Valley Country C dates reported to Preparatory School in South Orange, New Jersey, as well as setting a feels that his m AFTER SHAVE national prep school mark in the 12 pound hammer event. Again he was this Spring. named to the All-American team. This time it was to the prep school 1960 Varsity division. LOTION Apr. 22 Connec He entered the University of New Hampshire in 1940, where as a Apr. 23 Rhode freshman he set new marks in the 28-pound weight throw, the 12 pound Bates hammer throw, and the javelin throw, and placed in the national AAU Apr. 30 Colby- junior championship in the 16-pound hammer event. May 4 Bates- His education was briefly interrupted when he served Uncle Sam in May 7 Bowdo4 May 9 Bates- guards against the loss of vital the army for four years before returning to UNH and graduating in 1948. Skin protection. that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, May 13-14 New He won national recognition as an upperclassman, smashing skin moisture. Feels great. too. Brisk, bracing. with that tangy Old Spice scent. It does seem 'tank records in the Yankee Conference, winning both events in the to attract female admirers, but what red-blooded May 16 State 31 New England meet and the 1C4.4 meet, and placing in the NCAA man needs protection against girls? 1.00 s LJ 1... o 2.4 Mar 18 Colby- and AM' meets. May 20 Bousioii Styrna is the only man to e‘er cop both the hammer and May 21 New Ha javelin events in an 1C4A meet. He graduated from New Hampshire with a B.S. degree. and for his McCall Sol KCIDL KROSSWORD brilliant achievements in track was once again named All-American. He was assistant coach of track at Dartmouth College from 1948 to The varsity ten' ACROSS 4 5. What rejectet.1 1 2 3 a 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 1956 before succeeding Chester Jenkins at the University of Maine. ('all, has selected suitors vet I. Went by ,2 words, Styrna has guided his varsity and freshman track and cross ;lief) includes fi pushmobile? 13 14 country teams to 63 wins with only- 15 IONIICN and a single tie in a trio of senior,. a Blows some four years as head coach. The team Kool smoke Rob 13. Pop tune out 15 16 His track teams have won one State Series title, and his cross country Sterritt. of Tchaikovsky I. Snoring arena Preston Manor: 2. Stop or where squads have rolled up a pair of Yankee Conference titles in the four years. (2 word.) Dave O'Donnel 14. Ease to park 1 7 1 6 I 9 Even more astonishing, his cross country teams have copped the New IS. Famous 3. Thar's gold Hasse Miles ani saxophonist, in 'em England Collegiate crown for three years. missing only in 1958. 4. Bullfight 23 Sterritt is the ot Bud 2 1 22 Styrna considers the one point victory for the New England 16. Pine away, for rah-ran 'ARE YOU HCIDL ing from last ,,ear more than 5. Ripe name title in 1956 as the greatest thrill in his coaching career. year? for a dame ENOUGH TO piled a 5-5 recor a 3d The Bears were a definite underdog, having lost badly to UConn only 17. Slightly 6. Shakespearean the first .500 seaso absent actor one week earlier, but came back to nip the Huskies for the title, 56-57. IS. No specific '7. Reject 26 27 team in several yi wine in a S. Wonderful Styrna and his wife. Beverly. live in Orono vs ith two young daughters. storm (2 wordsi d'fference in :-.141111- 11111'.. Sandra, eight. and Susan, five. 20. Poet Eliot Kool 2 words • 28 29 21. Opposite of 9. On the And so, if you are able to catch him when he'. not giving tips inning? (MI II', to his men, chalking the track, clocking the runners, measuring 24. Good for 10. No gadget 30 31 • blast for sharpie.? the distances on sarious en into, or figuring the -core. you will he 25. Fatted It. N. C. heel able to meet Eel Sty ma-ounce All-American athlete. now All- cartoonist 12. Kind of tax 32 33 34 35 36 37 26. Gal for 19. Trot or American coach. "Pillow Talk" what trots 27. Come up to the 22. Gassy light 38 39 40 41 Menthol Magic 23. it. a bit 06 of a blow 2S. A kind 24. Florida 42 43 of dance souvenir On The Island 29. lie wrote 26. The fire "No man is an Omit you mid? 44 45 inland ..." 27. K•pe By Fred Stuhlwrt Roger wan eho.en hecati.e of hi. 30. Short road 28. Flardot-like excellent "spiking.' ability for a 31. Pad I. the hip 29. Signify After a week of regular play in word foe it 31. Phony plate man his site and he in insalu- 32. Star of "Take 32. Leslie Caron your throat tells the intramural volley ball league, sev- able to his team for hi* user-all Me Along" 33. Girl's name When eral teams have emerged as favorites phis. 35. Earned run 34. Go away, ca!' in both divisions. average (abbe., 35, Jane Austen time for a change, 3f. It's flying, noel you its in Franco 36. Absorbed you need In the fraternity league the 40. A Kool smoker? 37. For the pot mos4 impre T TT• team to date Great'(2 words, 38. Friend of Phi Eta, but the sur- 42. Kools are famed the French a real change... has been for Menthol 39. Short prise team of the entire week V 9 3.H 1 11,911 I 43. Nice try ‘arovion has been Alpha Gamma Rho. TTL 64. South Benders 41 11,. for kicks I1c1W311V 0,I,OVIN The green from Alpha Gam pulled NvyJlOoO N 0,1 lAV one of the years top upsets when N 0 S V,3 1 9 they defeated Phi Mu in their first V 8 3 YOU NEED THE match and then went on to win their 0 3 0 ti branch of the fraternity league with 3NNO0 NVd ALSO wins over SAE and Theta Chi. 1 0 0 }I A v a AVAILABLE V 3 11 IN! 0 WITHOUT In the non-fraternity league. Cor- FILTER bett 1 with the addition of three N I 1 (Ake, refugees from the sarsity basketball ti0 d ANY A Aeizttog Furbish, team, John Ingalls. Randy Yi3 A Talking thing* and Bill Livesey, seems to he the 1 1 V ter, in shown team to beat. V M left, and Dirk COO TTTTTT $ The most outstanding intra- blansl for J IN B3/91611r/ 1(11)31 °F KCIDL solleyball player this mural week was l'hi Eta'.. Roger Hale. Orono. Nlain,', April 14, 1960 THE MAINE CAMPUS

pril 13. 19614 :an Staff RI& Weather Are Threats BEAR FACTS * Mother Nature and Jack Butterfield and Massachusetts a, the two toughest at!!! are at odds. "This is definitely the teams in the conference, is faced with a University's Golfers Open poorest year. weather-wise, since I the job of replacing five lettermen lost in one hand have been here," the diamond boss last June. By George Lufkin sadly stated recently. •'lf the sun shines," he smiled, Edmund "Ed" The baseball team will be "and if our g improves, we The University of Maine varsity ART traveling to Kingston. R. I., on stand to beat anyone we play." ZALKAN — Sports Editor golf team travels to Brunswick Satur- Thursday to open a rugged Yan- He hastened to add that baseball is day for its first taste of competition. kee Conference series, and as a game of breaks and not an easy Saturday, The Black Bear golfers will participate Spring football practice begins for the Maine Black yet the Big Blue nine have not sport in which to pick a winner. The as individuals in the Brunswick Bears. I feel that the beginning of football practice should affect Open been able to practice on their Bears dropped all four games on a being held at the Brunswick all members of our community. Country own diamond. soggy Southern trip last month. Club. Individuals will be Presently, competing Monday was the first day the Bears The two game series with the Rams we do not think of football because it is in Medal play. were able to move out of the indoor will mark the beginning of a sixteen Spring and there are more important things to think Coach Charley Emery hopes that fieldhouse, but the regular field will game slate in Yankee Conference and about—namely studies; however, next fall when the Uni- this match will give his squad the ex- not be ready for the spikes for several State Series action. versity of Maine Black Bears open their perience they need before attempting season, you, the days. Speaking of State Series. But- student body and faculty, will he in the stands cheering to meet its State Series and Yankee "We are far from being at our for Conference foes. terfield tabs the Colby Mules as them. peak," the coach said," and the teams one of the Captain George Lufkin and Art best clubs in thin During the next 10 days, Coach Hal Westerman and his staff we will play will have at least a two part of Dickson are the only returning letter- the country, and a defi- will begin to mold together our family of football players weeks jump on us as far as outdoor nite State that will men. This leaves room for five more Series threat. represent us in September. This is your sessions are concerned." Because of the lack team. You have always members on the varsity squad. Dick- of practice, at supported your team Nevertheless, Butterfield and least five pitchers will with the highest integrity and school spirit. son is currently the defending State be likely to see his team are not looking for mound I am sure that you will do the same now and in the fall. Intercollegiate Golf Champion having action for the Bears. alibis. "We're going down to Dick Colwell, Henderson., Why does the team start to practice von the title last Spring at Augusta Pete Had- now? That is of , Rhode Island to win." he said, don Libby, George Bartlett simple. It is necessary to start against all collegiate golfers in the and Jon this early so that our team "or we wouldn't even bother to Whitten will state. will each see a share of the he ready to face the demands of the Yankee Con- make the trip." Ram batters during Practi.a started Monday at the the two game ference and the State Series competition. It is the aim The Rhody Rams, back with nearly series. Bears' home course. the Penobscot of our coaching staff and our football team to make 4 the same team, will be powerful. The Bear nine us Valley Country Club. Some 25 candi- will make their proud of it. Seton Hall especially'- with All-Conference first first appearance dates reported to Coach Emery who on the home The men 1 as setting a sacker. Roger Pearson. diamond on April coming out this Saturday will he repre- feels that his men must start early 22 and 23 Butterfield. who picks Connecticut senting the University next fall. These are the same men Again he was this Spring. against Massachusetts. a prep school who will return to the Orono campus on September 1 1960 Varsity Golf Schedule to start fall practice while the rest of us are still enjoying Apr. 22 Connecticut—away our J. w here as a summer vacation. Apr. 23 Rhode Island and Many of the 12 pound Bates—away the men who will play football for the Black Bears national AAU Apr. 30 next fall are well known for their ability; however, we can not and May I Bates—1 • must not win by living on past performances. Therefore. I ask these Uncle Sam in May 7 Bowdoin—home men plus all others who are interested in football to come out for ling in 1948. May 9 Bates—saw a, Spring practice. You will be making a contribution to May 13-14 New England and t, smashing your team, to your fellow students, and to your University. )ankee--Portland. Your University needs you. Can you make a contribution? ruts in the Alay 16 State Meet—Brunswiek the NCAA Remember, Spring practice is devoted to funda- May 18 (:olby—home mentals and to May 21) llowdoin—as.ay individual play. Also remember, men, no one can represent the University itmmer and May 21 New Hampshire—home of Maine who is not here next fall. Consequently. be sure that your studies are up to par for finals. e. and for his merican. McCall Selects Team ITEMS OF INTEREST from 1948 to The varsity tennis coach. Brian Mc- Basketball is still with us. UPI announced last week that they Maine. Call, has selected a sevcri man squad had named captain-elect Don Sturgeon and Skip Chappelle to their c and cross v..nich includes five sophomores and small college All-American team. This makes three players at the Ingle tie in a trio of senior,. Unisersity who have been named to the select team. Dave Cloutier The team includes si- n iors was named to the squad in the fall. i cross country Rob Sterritt. Ted Stevens and The tennis team is working out on the basketball court waiting Something to sleep on—Would you like to see an Preston Mayor: and sophomores. for the weather to permit an outside practice in prepping for the athletic scholarship given the four years. opener April 21 against New by the Maine Intercollegiate Base O'Donnell, Don 1•Ileman, Hampshire. Athletic Association Ypped the New Base Miles and Walt Higgins. to the highest ranking senior athlete? 158. He would either come from Maine. Sterritt is the only letterman return- Bowdoin. Bates. or rw England Colby. Drop us a note. ing from last year's squad which com- r. Next Week: Does the Memorial Gymnasium need a new piled a 5-5 record in dual matches, Styrna Needs Depth Now o UConn only Scoreboard? itle, 56-57. the first .500 season for a Maine tennis Coach Ed Sty rna's varsity track meet schedule beginning with Boston sung daughter,. team in several year,. team, lacking depth, faces a tough six College on April 23 at Orono. The following Saturday, April 30, giving tips the Big Blue squad will travel to Dur- ham. New Hampshire, for measuring the last dual meet of the }ear. you will be The weight group of the team con- 11014 All- sists of Terry Horne. Ken Pinkham, Ed Morrison, Bill Stiles, Bruce Pro- bert. and Gardiner Hunt, Captain Bill Daly. Mike Kimball. Dave Rolfe, Frank Morse. Harold Hatch, and Chet Grindell will be the mainstays of the distance group. ✓cause of his Will Spencer will be the leader in ability for a the 880. Rolfe will back his team- lie is instill'''. mate in this event. ✓ his over-all Keith Stewart and Art Conro will handle the 440 run. Bob Donovan and Larry Stafford will run in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Along with these two men, Stewart and Como yyill participate in the 220.

4 SI I .1Ij I Roger Hale. undefeated in dual VP/ meet competition during the in- door sl 0 I AM season, will be the key man in the broad juinp. Sprinter Bob 3 -1'9 Don..an will give Ilal•- R.01111. valuable assistance. Hale and Guy Whitten will handle the high jump events. Whitten, Cliff Ives, and Alaury Dore will run the high and low hurdles. The pole vault will feature four men ca- With a plats like this, host pable of clearing II feet or bet- can we miss? Speedy Wayne Champeon. Talking things user—Varsity baseball coach Jack Butterfield, cen- renter, deliver. the mail to Ewen MacKinnon. ter. This quartet is composed of left. and Dirk ter, is shown with his 1960 diamond co-captain. Dean Deshone. Leadhetter. right, as the tri-eaptains come up with a play Al Nichols, Rollie Dubois., Win- that left. and Dick Colwell. right. The Bears will venture to Rhode should gi•e the Bears twice the chance. This trio will be heading Island for • tw•• game series this weekend. ston Crandell, and John Dudley. the tram in spring practice Saturday. ASHY 103)4 April 14. 1960 THE MAINE CAMPUS Drono. Maine,

LXI 1 The Univcrsity of Maine has named NBC-Northwestern Summer Radio' the director of educational television Television Institute. at the university of Nebraska to con- He has served as assistant director duct a survey "covering many im- of WNBQ. NBC-Chicago; director of portant areas related to the establish- radio-television-dramatics at Creigh- Sally ment of an educational television sta- ton University where he began the tion at the University." first ETV programs at WOW-TV in University President Lloyd Omaha; Erv producer-director of Are Elliott said Jack G. McBride. who television at Wayne University; crea- has headed up the work in edu- tor-producer of Freedom Foundation cational television at the Uniser. award-winning "International Town" By Caro has of ETV and gen- sit:. of Nebraska since 1953. series; and director Two Unive of the Station KUON-TV twin appointed director eral manager of women have Ford of Nebraska since ETV sursey in Maine. The at the University of Fulbright ass prodded a He has also served as secretary' Foundation recently 1953. .;broad. Miss "to assist in of the National grant of 520.500 and vice president of South Port televi- of Educational Broad- actisating an educational Association !fill of Bango the University sion channel at casters. Universities as of Maine." McBride was granted a six months' tional Educatio has already arrived at the McBride leave of absence from the University of the Depart and will be engaged in the University of Nebraska in 1958 to act as project survey work for the next few months. Sally Curtis director for the national ETV produc- ( literal He will make his final report by Oc- ;erman -gambling- tovvri on April 23 when students tion consultation service established :he Free Uni The Memorial Union 'sill become a wild-wzs tober 31. Tele- Spades. Counting a few grand are (left to by the National Educational Germany. Sall and faculty members turn out for the 1960 Ace of vision and Radio Center from a Fund Gail Mallett. Bob Sullivan. Jay Partridge. His responsibilities will include rright Fellow right) Lydia Hersom. Donna Tilton. Frank Antonucci. of for Adult Education grant. and Kathy vanLeer. Nancy Morse. such matters as the employment :t1 go to the Joanne Hunter. Mal Hamilton, Gil Castle, Carlton Jack, consultant.., she Students are urged to wear cos- engineering and legal Maine ma chairman of the event, was absent when the picture was taken. development of public understanding I anguages an tumes suitable for the xvestern atmosphere. in the state for activation of the sta- s president o tion. organization of fund raising Democrats Meet 'adds an office possibilities, and completion of study ()micron Pi, a of facilities, organization of opera- The Young Democratic Club of the German Club. Episcopalians Fraternities Pledge Nine Men tions staff, ordering of equipment, and University met in the Bangor Room of one of the U other similar duties. the Memorial Union last night at Counsil reports Lpsilon Phi: John Williams has 7:00 p.m. President Don Mooers pre- The Intcrfraternity President Elliott said lie hoped pledges and releases: pledged Theta Chi. sided over the meeting. A column on Plan Schedule the following the actual on-the-air operation has pledged Beta Fraternities have released the fol- the recent developments concerning Charles H. Pier,:e of the Maine ETV station would Roger D. Lowell has lowing men: Alpha Gamma Rho— the club will appear next week. Theta Pi: begin within the next two 'ears. Chi Alpha; Martin Lorrimer Hodges: Phi Eta Kappa— For This Week pladged Lambda McBride holds art A.B. degree has pledged Phi Gamma Charles Pierce: Tau Epsilon Phi— J. McHale from Creighton University and an will be a service at St. Deemer and Frederick David Joy. John Carbone, Richard Forty-one students are enrolled in There Delta: Laddie M.A. degree from Northwestern Uni- pledged Phi Mu Delta: Racine. and Jonathan Shaw; Theta Thomas of Canterbury Chapel tomor- lames have versity. He is also a graduate of the the two-year program in agriculture. Conway. Joseph Donovan. Chi—Robert Nlosely and Robert row. Good Friday. It will begin at Kenneth and Philip Ingencri have pledged Tau Chenard. 6:45 with Morning Prayer and Ante. WEEK ACTIVITIES Communion. It is not customary to PROTESTANT HOLY celebrate Holy Communion on this at the University of Maine day. At 5:00 p.m. Evening Prayer April I4-17. 1960 1960 Ace Of Spades Committee Chooses Chaplain will be read by a Lay Reader. Rev. William B. McGinnis. M.C.A. Director and GOOD FRIDAY MAUNDY THURSDAY St. James Episcopal Church in Old Has Western Theme All-Maine Team 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m., 7 p.m. Lown Room, Memorial Town will have Good Friday services of Spades, an an- Twelve students have been chosen Little Theatre Union from 12 noon until three o'clock. The 1960 Ace HOLY event, will turn by the University's Women's Athletic THE SEVEN LAST WORDS UPPER ROOM Students that would like to attend St. nual student-faculty SERVICE Association for the 1959-60 all-Maine OF CHRIST COMMUNION James' are encouraged to do so. the Memorial Union into a Western team. Ken Winters On Holy Saturday there will be "gambling" town on April 23 at basketball Forgiveness 12 noon Miss Nancy Morse of Reading. Pardon 12:30 p.m. Cliff Ives Morning Prayer and Ante-Commun- 8:30. Selected for the first team were Mass., general chairman of the event. Love 12:50 p.m. Rev. E. Wilson on at the Chapel of St. Thomas. with Faye Miles. Shirley Jones, Brenda that the entertainment for Loneliness 1:15 p.m. Rev. A. Craig Evening Prayer at 5:00 p.m. announced Boivin. Sylvia Tibbetts. Judy Ward, evening will include the Colbyeites Human Need 1:40 p.m. Rev, W. McGinnis the and Ann Weymouth. Second team The Lighting of the Paschal Candle and the Polar Bear Five Triumph 2:05 p.m. Rev. H. Houghton of Waterville choices were Leila Marks, Lucy will take place at 8:00 at St. lames College. 2:30 p.m. Rev. R. Allten of Bowdoin Kay Allen. Betty Estes, Reunion on Holy Saturday. Brouillard. a general admission Judy Dowe. and Pat Norton. There will be EASTER SUNDAY 1():30 a.m. WORSHIP—Little Easter Services at the Chapel of St. charge of fifty cents, and students are Theatre Thomas will be at 8 and II a.m. to wear costumes suitable 6:00 a.m. Outdoor Sunrise encouraged Service Sermon: MAN: Created to Live to the atmosphere. Lost: Lads'''. Red Wallet. Find- or Die? er ma' keep the monev ; please 7:30 a.m. Breakfast at M.C.A. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Supper and won the Marlboro- Theta Chi return important papers (I.D.. House Discussion—M.C.A. House Parliament•Alpine Box-Sasing Logger's Type Meal security eard, birth Students and University Personnel are cordially invited to attend Contest with a total of 13.555 license, social boxes and packs. First prize certificate.. etc.) to: Marjorie More detailed information about these services is given in the M.C.A. was a 1960 Zenith telesision set. Set For Ancestors Abbott. The Elms. Telephone article. John S. Gottschalk, a U. S. Fish and 6-4473. Unive took Phi Mu Delta second Wildlife Service official, will address of 10444. place with a total Xi Sigma Chi's traditional Foresters cup coffee Their prize was a 24 and Wildlifers' Supper attendance at maker. Sigma Chi was third Own the University of Maine on Thurs- The finest in charcoal BANGOR with 6780. day. April 14. The supper beginning Commons. HOUSE at 6:45 p.m. in the Men's OPERA Hai-itil honorary forestry broiled foods is sponsored by the "A GOOD SPOT TO RELAX" Maine Junior. is Quiz Answers society. Xi Sigma Pi. nal paintings a; STARTS FRIDAY. Library from A 11) Guatemala. t 2) Pan. A': -mist SHOWING TURF WED. This show whic SHORETTE'S NOW This Congress, (3) Labor, (4) Hendrik is youth, the real and ments in paintin Verwoerd, (5) German militarism. revealing story of today's MOVING? LEWIS ceived and com (6) Union of South Africa-Johannes- JERRY 17 Main Street, Orono teenagers rent school year burg, France-Dijon, Cuba-Havana. ety of art inn: Switzerland-Geneva, Morocco-Rabat. call Fox & Ginn in DICK CLARK thas has acquire of extensive stu "A VISIT TO A SMALL Mr. Harithas drawing at In ,Ocarde Say — "BECAUSE THEY ARE NEW FURNITURE PLANET' Switzerland, in cc..e ai PARK'S YOUNG" of painting in at with Dean Marls FLOOR POLL HERS Down to Earth Prices JOAN BLAC KMAN MIKE CALLAN leer of Edo, and at the and and Education sen iii i itot SANDERS 'TUESDAY WELD in rept Little Store with Big N'alues FRED CLARK Ilitchner hail FOR RENT with guest stars 23. at 8:15 ft Shows starting at JAMES DARREN cat* Exantin ECONOMY FURNITURE OUTLET %trine 1:30. 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25 DUANE EDDY without Sunday at peeled to take R. R. Station Old Town and the Rebels fron 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 will run I :30-3:15.